Jambalaya [yearbook] 1951

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THE
HOl^ARD-TILTON
MEMORIAL
LIBRARY
THE TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
Gift of
George P.Guidry
in memory of
iitieiine Fidel Aragon
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo56edit
PETE . THE PELICAN
PRESENTS THE 19 5 1
JAMBALAYA
OF TULANE UNIVERSITY
THOMAS
^ fv w
LISTEn, mV CHILDRCn . . . GATHER
'ROUnO, R STORV VOU SHOULD HEAR;
A tale of thiiiss I saw and did
While at Tulane one vear.
While flying over New Orleans
My feathered tail was hit;
The time was back in '51,
I never shall forget.
Some greenie's shot had found its mark,
Controls got out of hand;
So, perched atop Dinwiddy Hall
I surveyed all the land.
MkHi.
The sfudenf center was down fhere,
Calling bacic to my mind;
All my many college friendships;
Tie^ thai the years will bind
I walked past a red brick building
Where memories would lurk
Reminding me of college^^days;
The kids in social work.
I looked toward another building,
My thoughts turned back the years;
To other +im.ei I'd stood before
Tho school of engineer';
I was an "on-the-spot" witness,
And here, I'll take my stand;
That Tilton Law Building puts out
The best lawyers in our land.
Wanting to fly over Tulane,
Once, before I'd depart,
Richardson Building came Into view;
Surely, here was my heart.
The business end of our nation,
Caued me to stop and stare;
At hundreds who were studying
Commerce—in Norman Mayer.
!^inG THROUGH THE flTmOSPHERE That day .... to look arour
I felt a new Tulane spirit
Enveloped eaifiplRrground
Pep rallies at McAllister,
Joined with shirt-tail parades
Virginia and Ole' Miss bonfires
Lighted the shadows and shades.
I spotted Tilton Library,
Thoughts went back to tarry
On times I'd had to study here;
Books I'd had to carry.
Up to the clouds the voices came
Loud with vigor and vim;
This was the spirit of Tulane
Working out In the gym.
I clapped my wings when I beheld
Future filled with promise;
Npw architects and engineers
Pflssed from Stanley Thomas.
My gaie then fixed on one building,
(Here physics notes were read);
Memories walked through these hallways
Where many more shall tread.
A big black cloud rose in the sky,
I stopped so I could see;
Some student had exploited the
Theory of chemistry.
Flying o'er the athletic dorm.
On "T" formation beam;
I proudly dipped a wing to say.
Hi, Green Wave football team.
Standing rar off in the distance,
Past the houses and trees;
Stood Hutchinson Memorial
—
Symbolic of M.D.'s.
In every organization.
One thing's behind it all
—
I found the heart of a campus
Beating in Newcomb Hall.
Two teams met on the Green Wave field,
And, though I hate to brag;
Along with their mascot; L.S.U.
Vied for—and lost—"The Rag."
Four boys went out for a "coon-hunt,"
(They hadn't far to hike).
When they found game, not coon, oh, no-
Better!! L.S.U.'s "Mike."
Sandburg spoke from McAllister,
And, though he had great form;
My thoughts trailed off in ecstacy
Over the new men's Dorm.
Countless have passed through our portals
And, though their image fades,
Their hearts will always dwell among TULflHE'S
w.V
"Miss Football" was Renee Aubry,
(She went to Californ);
And Sarah, as "Miss Basketball,"
Almost completes this yarn.
The lights were dimmed, the curtains down,
Imagination tilled each age;
The applause brought forth more curtain-calls
Drama had found our stage.
"Tulane at Mid-Century" was
Carried out every Inch,
In a Homecoming theme set off
By our queen Sara French.
The barkers yelled to sell their wares
Gaiety knew no bounds;
Tulane soil was transformed Into
Campus Carnival grounds.
m^jiM.
fl mess AGE FROm
RUFUS CARROLTON HARRIS
ADMINISTRATOR EDUCATOR SPORTSMAN
THE PRESIDEilT
M^^-
D E D I C fl T I n
Behind our school stands a famfliar figure; changeable in
outward appearance, but, in spirit, as inrimovable as the
Statue of Liberty. She is Tulane's own Mrs. Buckner Chipley,
who can be found in the student center every day from
nine to five. Here she is known as "Chip" to the hundreds
of boys and girls who come to her with their personal prob-lems,
love affairs, and friendships. Along with planning their
parties, she encourages tournaments of all sorts, for she is
a staunch believer in the great American spirit—the spirit
of contest. Though she has traveled a great deal through
Housemother of the University
Hostess of the University
Europe, South and Central America, she prefers to stay
here at Tulane indefinitely. To her, the students are the most
important persons of the school, and she not only gives
them her time—but her heart.
Mrs. Chipley is of a generation-old New Orleans family,
and is not the first of her family to win the acclaim of
Tulane. In 1914, her brother edited the JAMBALAYA, and
in 1 937, her son was also editor of the yearbook.
With a heartfelt interest and understanding of others,
she is an ember, igniting a hidden spark of ambition or hap-piness
somewhere within us. So It is with greatest pride that
the staff dedicates the 1951 JAMBALAYA to Mrs. Buckner
Chipley.
Companion of the University
13
TULRHE UniUERSITV
%fmA^^^f^mm
Save your Confederate money boys, etc.
The Tulane Student Council is composed of
the presidents of each of the nine colleges and
the presidents, vice-president, and secretary of
the student body. All matters of student life,
jects: getting a JAMB photographer, solving
the legal aspects of electing a Homecoming
Queen, preventing a riot over a kidnapped tiger,
untangling parking problems with the city com-extending
to the Honor System, student publi- missioner, deflating the "basketball incident,"
cations, organizations, and their budgets, elec- and just generally failing-to-knit-up-the-raveled-tions,
and dances are within the jurisdiction of sleeve-of-care over deficit budgeting, the Honor
the Council. System, and the Student Federation of Louisi-
This year's headaches covered a range of sub- ana Colleges and Universities.
14
STUDEIIT council
DABNEY EWIN
President
OFFICERS
DABNEY M EWIN . . . ROBERT BRUCE ....
STEVE ELLIS . . . Vice-President, Student Body
Secretary, Student Body
DAVID CLARY
MORRIS MIDDLETON . . MARGARET GANDOLFO . . President, Newcomb
LESTER HALL .... President, School of Social Work CALVIN ROLLAND .... President, Graduate School
DAVID KIRCHNER . . . President, Arts and Sciences CHARLES SELAH President 'Med. School
WILLIAM CADY . . . President, Law School ED VAN AMERONGEN . . Representative, Architecture
First Row: Bruce. Cady. Clary. Ellis, Gandolfo.
Second Row: Hall. Middleton, Selah, Van Amerongen.
15
The Alumni Fund Kicltoff Dinner
FRANCISCO FIGUEROA
President, Tulane Alumni Association
OFFICERS
FRANCISCO LUIS FIGUEROA President
GERALD L. ANDRUS First Vice-President
CARROLL S. MAYER Second Vice-President
G. SHELBY FRIEDRICHS Third Vice-President
HARRY P. GAMBLE, JR Secretary
HARRY R. CABRAL Treasurer
BEATRICE M. FIELD Director of Alumni Activities
T U L fl n E
. The Tulane Alumni Association is a national organization
which has become a salient factor in the progress of one of
the South's oldest and greatest universities. Through It each
alumnus is given an opportunity to serve and assist in the
progress of the University. There are no membership dues,
and all students upon leaving the University are entitled to
membership in the Alumni Association. Records are kept
on the activities of all alumni and efforts are being made
at all times to keep in contact with the former students.
One means of achieving this is through the medium of the
TULANIAN, alumni publication which contains new.s of the
University and alumni. This magazine Is sent to all grad-uates
and former students for whom the office has correct
mailing addresses.
A representative from the Association welcomeis each
graduating class at Commencement. Active local alumni
clubs have been organized in many parts of the United
States and elsewhere.
Each year the Association sponsors hHomecoming, a cel-ebration
which brings many grads back to the campus for
reunions and other activities. On May tenth, the birthday
of Paul Tulane, alumni meetings are held throughout the
country and a memorial service is held In Princeton, New
Jersey.
The Tulane Alumni Fund, organized five years ago, is
conducted by Class Agents and other representatives of
the As'soclatlon. The Fund has grown each year and is now
of real value to the University's financial program.
16
BEATRICE M. FIELD
Director of Alumni Activities
The alumni badminton tean
RLumni nssociRTioN
Top left: The Alumni delegation from Havana arrive for Homecoming
Bottom left: Engineering '05 holds 45th reunion
Top right: Members of the Class of 1900 celebrate fiftieth Reunion
Bottom right: Reunion of class of '33
"QUEEN BEE"
MRS. ANNA D. WARRINER
National President of the Newcomb Alumnae Association
NATIONAL OFFICERS OF THE NEWCOMB ALUMNAE
ASSOCIATION
MRS. ANNA DOHAN WARRINER President
MRS. DOROTHY NUNGESSER RICCIUTI . . First Vice-President
MISS ELSIE FIELD Second Vice-President
MRS. FELICE MAURER LOWE Recording Secretary
MISS KATE HODGE Corresponding Secretary
MRS. HELEN R. DIETRICH Treasurer
MRS. GEORGIA SEAGO FISCHER . . . . Executive Secretary
MISS MARIAN L. NASH Past President
MRS. HELEN BELL WAGNER . Representative Academic School
MRS. LILLIAN WALTHER PAGE . . Representative Art School
MRS. NELLIE MAE GUNN PARKHAM Representative Music School
MRS. MARY HOEHN ROTH . Fund Chairman
MRS. LALISE O'BRIEN Tulanian Editor
ncujcomB NflTionni
Newcomb's National Alumnae Association is composed
of graduates and former students of the college. Our
Alumnae office is in the Newcomb Gymnasium building.
We keep a complete file of up-to-date addresses of alum-nae.
Each class has a New Orleans Alumnae chairman who
is the contact for her classmates with the Association.
Every alumnae in New Orleans is eligible for member-ship
in the New Orleans Club, which is one of the many
clubs in the country that make up the National Association.
They are kept posted of the Association workings and
take an active part in its drives and projects.
Each year the Association sponsons a project for each
of the undergraduate classes. This year we will have the
Seniors come to the Alumnae banquet during Commence-ment
week. For the Juniors and Sophomores we offered
Career talks by some of our outstanding alumnae, and for
our Freshmen, a dance with the cooperation of the Tulane
Alumni was given after one of the first football games In
the Student Center.
The Alumnae meet on the campus twice a year for
Memorial Services in December and April. There are two
National Association meetings annually—one the morning
of hlomecoming and the other during Commencement
week In June. Our alumnae come back to their alma mater
at this time and renew their cherished college day associa-tions.
'MADAM EX"
MRS. GEORGIA FISCHER
Alumnae Executive Secretary
18
>siip
i
'A- ^L. ^^^^M^ -^ .^^1^^
^^^^^^^^^k_^<K— ''^i^^^lH|
n
1^^^ ff^i«k.AL Jm^M
"DIAMOND LIL"
Aline Richter Stevens, toastmlstress at the Diamond Jubilee Banquet.
NASH AND NAT
Marian Nash. 1949-50 Alumnae President, and Natalie Scott, Dorm
Drive Alumnae Director, on the beam for the new dorm.
ALumnflE RSSociflTion
"TOP BRASS"
Dean and Mrs. Logan Wilson. Miss Anna Many, Felice Maurer Lowe. Pres.
and Mrs. Rufus Harris.
"RIGHT AROUND HOME"
Faculty Alumnae
"THE COUNSELOR AND THE BIRD DOS"
Career gals Eleanor LeBlanc and Dorothea Sclesinger talk to the Juniors and
Sophs-
"AS WE WERE" or "ANYTHING FOR NEWCOMB"
Alumnae Out-of-Style Show for the Dormitory Drive.
OFFICERS
JERRY HONEYCUTT President
BILL OBERHELMAN Veep
HARDY DAVIS Secretary
HARRY ENGLEHARDT .... Treasurer
LOUIS VERGNE Historian
MEMBERS
Max Barnett, Bert Benowltz.
vier, Me."le Brown. Hardy
WIMIam Armstrong,
Bill Boeglin, Clo E
Davis, Harry Englehardt, Joe Fitzpotrick, Jerry
Honeyc'jtt, Dick Keller, Mike Maher, Clarence
Martin, Ben Mauthe. Bill Oberhelman, Brewer
Pence, Dave Pope, Evans Powell, Conrad Smith,
Roy Smith, Dudley Smolen, Louis Vergne, Bill Zizi.
Alpha Phi Omega is on organization whose pur-pose
is vo assemble men in 'ihe fellowship of ^he
Scout Oath and Law, and to provide a means by
which college men might continue io carry on in
the tradition of "Ihe Boy Scouts of America.
Every year it is ihe custom of Gamma Upsilon,
the Tulane chapter of APO, "lo render service :o
the community, 'ihe university, and ;he itudent
body, through a program of planned activities.
The chapter this year assisted in Freshman Orienta-tion
Week, ushered ilt various university functions,
held Paul Tuiane Day. and staged ihe annual
Kampus Karnival. which netted just under Ij400 for
charity. The local group also played host io ihe
State Conclave of the fraternity. On ihe lighter
side, Alpha Phi Omega put on ihe hilarious Ugly
Mug contest, through which ihe ugliest man on
the Tulane campus is selected!
It is easy io see ihat APO is not an organization
for ihose who desire personal recognition, but
rather, ihe group tends io play up ihe value of
teamwork and stresses ihe fact ihat irue personal
satisfaction can be had by helping others.
The boys behind Kampus Karnival
ALPHA PHI OmEGA
OFFICERS
LOUIS VERGNE President
EMILIO RODRIGUEZ . Vice-President
NINETTE PERRILLIAT , Corr. Secretary
MARY 5CHERER . . Recordincj Secretary
HUGH DAVIS Treasurer
ROSA LAMAR Historian
MEMBERS
Marcelo Aguile.ra, Fernando Aponfe. Dick
Arena, Hernan Arostegut. Max Barnett, Edwin
Caplan, Elizabeth Carter. Charles Clark, Jos-eph
Crossley, Mortimer Curran. Hugh Davis,
Rafael Diaz. Sam R. Dumbar, Miguel Ferrer,
Delfin Gomez, Carlos Gonzalez. Rafael Grillo,
Rosa Lamar, Ellie Luecke, Juan P. Lopez, Angel
L. Lugo, Thelton McCa'kle. Donald Nicol,
Ninette Perrilliat, Emiio Rodriguez, Luciano
Salcedo, Mary Scherer, George Shibley, Mario
Stein worth. Louis Vergne, Bobbie Webb,
Genevieve Wellbaum, Melba Weinberger.
George WJIkins, Stafford Williams, Edward
Zarachowicz, Raul Zelaya.
The Pan American Society is a campus wide
organization dedicated 1o i he promotion of
Pan American understanding and fellowship
among the students of Tulane. Under ihe spon-sorship
of the Society a series of social, cul-tural,
and educational activities are held dur-ing
the year with the purpose of familiarizing
the students with the culture of ihe Americas.
Outstanding among ihese activities is ihe ceie-bratlon
of Pan American Week in April. The
PAS plays an Important part in ihe orientation
of foreign students and in ihe Latin-American
relations of Tulane University and ihe City of
New Orleans. Membership In ihe Society Is
open to all bona-fide students of Tulane and
faculty members.
Se habia espanol
PAn-AHIERICAn SOCIETV
OFFICERS
BILL GEARY . .
JACK TURNER . .
FLORA TALMADGE
BOBBY ZETZMAN .
Pi'esidenf
Vice President
Secretary
Sergeant-at-Arms
MEMBERS
Henderson Barkley. Chuck Bonura. Joan Burl In-game
Buddy Brlnkmann, Elolse Cappel, Barbara
Cohn, Bill Crull. Vrginia Day. Bill Evans, Phylljs
EmJlng, Mary Kay Hickey, Tommy Hall, Marie
Hamel. Dave Henderfon. Anne Holbrook, Jere
Johnson. Ed LIndsey, Claire Lewis, Andrea Llvau-dais.
Slim Long. Bob Maltz. Joyce Myers. Walter
Lee, Abner Northrop, Polly Jean Phelps, Peter
PIzzo, Carol Ray. Jack Robe.rts, Bob Seay, Elsa
Taylor, Jere Wellborn. Paul Welty.
Lagniappes gave the students more dances and
stomps In the past year than have been enjoyed
on this campus in many moons. The Freshman
Dance, which started the year, packed ihe gym.
Here many friendships received their start and
many little black books received additional phone
numbers.
At the Homecoming Dance all of us enloyed the
music of Hal Mclntyre. His sweet dancable music
coupled with the presentation of a lovely court
made it an enjoyable evening. In addition. Lagni-appes
sponsored a large Spring Dance, a square
dance In the gym, and student stomps which were
held every other Friday.
It Is the hope of the members of this organ-ization
ihat ihese dances will provide a medium
by which students mav become better acquainted.
thus tending to form a more closely knit and better
spirited student body.
Don't go to sleep on us, Slim
L n I 6 S
OFFICERS
TONY LOWE . , .
MAX BARNETT .
WALLY GOEDECKE .
BETTY JEAN WEST .
LEONARD STERN
DR. JOHN ESTERLINE
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Corr, Secretary
, . Librarian
Faculty Advisor
t -r-:\iJ:T^«e'«aR:-.
Realizing the Importance of a knowledge of
ou.r country's international affairs, and feeling
a need of a systematic study of 'ihe problems
which are constantly confronting the American
people, the Tulane International Relations Club
was formed for the purpose of 5tudylng_ and
discussing these national and international
events and Issues which are daily transpiring
within and without our" national borders and
which vitally concern our Ame-Ican life. It is
the intention of the club io deal with all ques-tions
and topics In an impartial manner, _ al-ways
endeavoring to search out and appreciate
the truth of each situation under Investigation,
It is the IRC's ambition to maintain a broad-mindedness
and a fair judgment In discussing
our national and International problems, and
Ihus better fit ourselves, as college men and
women, io take an intelligent and effective
part In (o.-wardlng the Interests of our country
and our several communities.
In order vo carry out ihese intentions ^o *he
fullest extent and in ihe most expeditious man-ner,
ihe IRC this year has sponsored a number
of nationally and iniernationaliy known speak-ers
who have spoken on such timely topics as
France and Indo-Chlna, New Orleans .ind
World Trade, British Socialism. The United
Nations, and Spain Under Franco. Also, some
very excellent movies were shown, and _1he
biggest highlight of ihe year was the United
Nations Day Banquet.
That's a snazzy coat you have on, Tony
inTERIIflTIONflL RELflTIOnS CLUB
fl D E L P H n S
OFFICERS
JERE WELLBORN President
BILL MOORE Vice President
BOB MALTZ Secretary
MAX DURHAM Treasurer
VINCE MAS5IMINI .... Sgt. At Arms
DR. KARLAM RIESS . . . Faculty Adviser
MEMBERS
Paul Loria, Peter Pizzo, Woody Banks, Frances
Scarritt. Bill Moore. Armand Legend.re, VInce
Massimini, Bobby Maxwell, Bobby Zetzman. Lock-wood
Fell, Lenny Furher, C, J. Martin, Bob Bou-dreau.
Tom Farmer, V. L, Ewing, J ere Wellborn,
Dick Johnson, Don Maynard, Doug Jaubert, Bob
Maltz, Max Durham, Gordon Brown, Jack Lohman,
Dan Hurly, L, R. Jalanak, Jr., Julian Good, Joe
Ross, Ed Zaita, Clay Talbot, John Fournet, Allen
Adams, Ed Stacy. Chuck Bonura.
Adelphons is an interfraternity fraternity, founded
at Tulane University in 1949 to promote inter-fraternity
relations and spirit, to further coopera-tion
between the University and the Greek Letter
organizations and to serve the school.
By its very nature it accomplishes the first of these
objects since it is composed of members of the
social fraternities elected by the Adelphons. In this
group they work and relax together creating a bond
and a unity of nineteen fraternities which are rivals
in almost every other field. Meetings are held in
roundrobin fashion in the fraternity houses on the
campus, affording an opportunity to each fraternity
to meet and make new friends among the others.
The Adelphons -have represented the fraternity
world in such school functions as University Convo-cation.
At Christmas it served as a coordinating
body when many of the Greeks sought through the
purchase of presents and clothes to bring Christmas
into the homes of many needy families. At present
the Adelphons are sponsoring a move to publish
an interfraternity handbook to be sent out to all
incoming Freshmen. This is an effort to promote and
publicize the obiects and values of fraternities at
Tulane and by providing information to give a
better understanding of their worth.
In the line of social functions probably hte most
outstanding was the picnic given ai Vince Massimi-ni's
house in Slidell. It was there that most of the
members acquired their first sunburn of the year
while swimming and playing Softball.
OFFICERS
EDWARD WRIGHT .
BREWER PENCE . .
JOEL FEIGAN , . .
HANS FEIBELMAN .
JOSEPH FITZPATRICK
ROBERT BRUMFIELD .
Speaker
Vice-Speaker
Secretary-Treasurer
Parliamentarian
Historian
Sergeant-at-arms
MEMBERS
Arthur Barron, Dan Blackstock, Robert B rum-field,
Hans Feibelmann, Joel Feigon, Joseph
Fitzpatrick, Carlos Giron. Arthur Lichtman, Jim
Mooney, Brewer Pence, Nathan Popkin, Harold
Roundtree, David Seelig. Phillip Slipakoff,
Ronald Sturtz, John Welsh, Jr., Edward Wright,
Arthur Yazmajian.
Anything from Churchillian oratory to Im-promptu
"Give 'em hell" diatribe can be
heard in the chamber of the Glendy Burke
Literary and Debating Society. Generally the
latter though, fo.r if current political issues are
seldom solved in its Senate-like proceedings,
they are given a violent airing.
The Glendy Burke Society is the University's
representative for intercollegiate debate, and
it is around debating that most of the society's
activities center. Besides entertaining visiting
teams, often outstanding ones such as Oxford,
U. of California, and West Point, the society
sends Its varsity squad to week-end tourna-ments
and out on brief tours. Glendy Burke is
the pjace to acquire self-confidence in public
speaking, to hear book reviews on Important
political writings, to become a stickler for
parliamentary procedure, and to get chummy
with a crowd of future (and present) poli-ticians.
The society is freighted with traditions—one
being that no women are -allowed—but this Is
altogether to be expected, for, after all, as the
members do unanimously agree: the Glendy
Burke Society Is older than the University.
Hot air for sale
G L E n D V BURKE 22
^ "T-U 1951
C. T. (JACK) TURNER
EdHor-in-Chief
Below: The sinner, the preacher, and the pope
Bottom: Obviously posed
The staff has tried to present this 1951 JAMBALAYA in a different
manner than its predecessors with several changes from the standard run
of JAMBALAYA.
Recognizing the fact that the individual student is interested pri-marily
in his or her particular school the class sections have been ar-ranged
according to the separate Universities and Colleges comprising
Tulane University. In these separate sections have also been placed the
various organizations which are mainly participated in by the students
of that particular College. This has enabled us to eliminate a large and
sometimes dull organizations section.
With the belief that the full value of a college annual is not realized
until some time after a student's graduation we have made an attempt
to give the hometown addresses of all students whose names appear in
this book. We believe that this may be of value to a student in later life
T. LEACH E. FRANCISCO R. BRINKMANN
»>^' t /
ROBERT THOMPSON
Associate Editor
have the feeling I'm watched
OLGA TURNER
Associate Editor
who wishes to contact an old classmate but who has lost that classnnate'5
address. At least the home address as given in this book will give the
student a starting point for correspondence with old classmates.
Another point of interest in this book is the different sections devoted
to various activities such as Dramatics and Music, Religion. Dorm life,
etc. We feel that all these actvities play a very great part in any stu-dent's
college life and therefore should be remembered through his col-lege
annual.
Also in this book we have tried to give credit where credit is due.
Those students who have achieved outstanding success on the campus
have been duly recognized but at no time have we allowed just plain
old Joe College to be lost among the B.M.O.C.'s, favorites, wheels and
what have you. This book is designed for the average man in the class-rooms
and not for the boys in the extra-curriculum fields.
D. POPE B. CHERRY G, WINN C. GUYNES A. HOLBROOK
THOMAS E. RYAN
Business Manager
Another picture of me?
jflmBRLflvn
RONALD STURTZ
Executive Business Manager
TONY LOWE
Office Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
CLYDE T. TURNER, JR Editor
BOB THOMPSON . ... . . Tulane Associate Editor
OLGA TURNER .... Newcomb Associate Editor
TOM LEACH Tulane Assistant Editor
ELEANOR FRANCISCO . . . Newcomb Assistant Editor
GEORGE WINN Fraternity Editor
BARBARA CHERRY Sorority Editor
EDWARD WRIGHT .... Tulane Organizations Editor
ELSA TAYLOR .... Newcomb Organizations Editor
DAVE POPE Sports Editor
"BUDDY' BRINKMANN Layout Editor
DOODLE GUYNES Caption Editor
MEMBERS
Jack Weil
Nanette Carr
Mary Myers
Anne Holbrook
Mickey Church
Cliff Carswell
Aline Stouse
A. MERIC
Shorty Fraenkel
Joel Duvic
Betty Bland
Virginia Newman
Harold Harland
Katherine Naef
Bob Hess
A. YAZMAJIAN F. FRAENKEL
/ K . r
26
The perfect triangle Next year I'll watch
BUSINESS STAFF
THOMAS E. RYAN Business Manager
RONALD STURTZ Organizations Manager
AL MERIC Assistant Organizations Manager
TONY LOWE Office Manager
PATSY WEIL Advertising Manager
HENRY STOUTZ Layout Manager
ART YAZMAJIAN . Publicity Manager
PEGGY BURKENROAD Salesman
JULIAN GOOD Salesman
PETER PIZZO Salesman
WALTER WARD Salesman
SHIRLEY GLOSSERMAN Office Staff
BARBARA GLICK Office Staff
BETTY OLIVER . Office Staff
LEE FLE5HMAN '.
. Office Staff
EUGENE LEWIS ......... Office Staff
ROSE RUEBEL Office Staff
ROY SMITH Office Staff
SANDRA PEILEN Office Staff
The 1951 Jamb Business Staff, because of every-one's
excellent cooperation, had the most successful
year known in the history of JAMBALAYA business
operations. Everyone on the staff gladly took on
their responsibilities and pulled their share of the load
to a successful conclusion.
Congratulations to all the staff members and the
many others who helped out at registration and at
other times for a job well done.
Bedroom eyes
H. STOUTZ N. CARR B. OLIVER M. CHURCH
27
CONRAD SMITH
Editor
BERT SHRINE
Business Manager
Jhe ..y^t I - ^^ m e r i c a n
STAFF
CONRAD SMITH Editor
RICHARD HART Managing Editor
MARY KREBS Associate Editor
JOE CROSSLEY News Editor
BOB ZELENY Copy Editor
SHEP PLEASANTS Sports Editor
ADRIEN AITKENS Society Editor
ART YAZMAJIAN Intercollegiate Editor
BETTY KIRALFY Assistant News Editor
JOHN WINN Assistant Sports Editor
JACK ANDERSON Columnist
REPORTERS—Robert Leidenheimer, Edward Wright, Marshall Alperin, Harry
Beverungen, Gene Garber.
BERT SHRINE Business Manager
DON CARSON Circulation Manager
MARY MYERS Assistant Circulation Manager
WARRENE HAYNE Business Staff
ETHEL SHORE Business Staff
LOUISE HARDING Business Staff
KAY HENRY Circulation Assistant
WALTER KROPF Circulation Assistant
I don't see my nanne anywhere Dick hard at work
ID/4
The "Hullabaloo" managed to break many records this
year. Principle among them were printing three editions
on one day and also having more issues burned than in
any previous yea'".
Conrad "Red" Smith was the power that was with Bert
Shrine holding forth over the business staff. Chief assistants
were Dick Hart, Elise Mitchell, Mary Krebs, Joe Crossley,
and Bob Zeleny. George Rigby, Don Carson, and Mary
Myers rounded out the ad and business staff.
All American Shep Pleasants led the sports department
uncapably assisted by Scoop Cohen, John Winn, and
anyone else who could be rooked into writing some sort
of sports story. Especially one about soccer.
. Also prominent in the "Hulla " office were the two col-umnists.
Jack Anderson, who always pleased the advertis-ers,
and Bob Leidenhelmer, the red blooded American
boy. Usually hiding in a corner until ten minutes before
their columns were due, they would crawl out and bang
frantically away at a typewriter for a few seconds. The re-sult
was generally just short of being libelous.
Still the "Hulla" staff continued its winning ways with
its stupenduous editorial page. The athletic office set up
an office In the gym; the cafeteria started using hot water,
and the engineers and lawyers wrote nasty letters.
Another feature was the hole In the head which resulted
from the Gorgeous Gertrude vs. Canada Don. Gorgeous
Gertrude put up a terrific struggle but Don was too much
for him.
But week after week the "Hullabaloo" marched on, or
perhaps a step back once In a whjje.
"Our Cig Is best, the nose test does work"
Top: Gef that editorial look
Bottom: Short staffed?
STAFF
HAL REEVES . . .
ESTHER GILBERT .
MARY GILBERT . .
JANE DOGGETT . .
SHIRLEY ANN GRAU
ANDREW MAYS . .
. . . Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Business Manager
Graduate Editor
Graduate Editor
BLAKE WEST Graduate Editor
Editorial Board: Barbara Brogan, Doris Cahn. Leah
Drescher, Jack Flowers, Malcolm Forsyth, Wiltred
L. Guerin, Jr., H. Barry Immel, Alice Koch, John
H. Magyar, Tricia McRaven, Marie Roussel, Fred
West.
BUSINESS STAFF
JUNE ANTLEY Business Staff
EMILY DEES Business Staff
ANNE HADLEY Business Staff
PATRICIA WILLIAMS . . . Business Staff
JOHN DILLON HUSBAND . Faculty Advisor
ROBERT MANSON MYERS . Faculty Advisor
JOHN HENRY STIBBS . . . Faculty Advisor
Carnival represents an answer to the long felt
need for a litera,ry magazine at Tulane. It is pub-lished
four times yearly by the students of ihe
university, and is a recognized member of the
University Publications Board. Its selections consist
of short stories, poems, and critical articles sub-mitted
by members of the student body. Although,
only in its second full year as a publication. Carni-val
has received the active support of both the
students and the university administration.,
June's half asleep again
c n u L
OFFICERS
STEVE ELLIS Chairman
JUNE ANTLEY Secretary
PROF. GEORGE E. SIMMONS . Advisor
DR. JOHN H. STIBBS .... Advisor
MEMBERS
June Antfey, BIN Cady, Dave Clary, Dick Hart,
Keith Hotard. Hal Reeves, Thomas Ryan, Bert
Shrine. Coarad Smith, Jack Turner, Vincent
Goodman,
To direct the affairs ot all university publica-tions
is the primary function of the Publications
Board. Morever, editors and business managers
of campus publications are selected by the
Board, which also r-upervlses any changes In,
or cont.roverslal matters concerning publica-tions.
The Board is composed of Ihe editors and
business managers of the "Hullabaloo" and
the JAMBALAYA, the editor of "Carnival"
magazine, the president of Theta Nu Journalism
Fraternity, the president and one elected mem-ber
of Student Council, two senior class of-ficers,
and one Newcomb representative. Act-ing
in the advisory capacity are 'he head of
the Journalism Department and 'he Director
of Student Life.
"^UPTwr^
Turner, borrowed the coat for the picture?
PUBLICflTIOnS BOARD
30
^ei^
^w^
Prayer at Easter Sunrise
EflSTER SURRISE SERUICE
This year's annual Easter Sunrise Service was held at 7:00 A.M. on the
Newcomb quadrangle. Delivering the main address at the Service was
Dr. Albert S. Hurley, pastor of the Napoleon Ave. Methodist Church,
with a talk entitled "After Sunset, the Dawn."
The Service was planned by Herman Falbaum and Jane Lee Luft, and
a 30 voice Tulane-Newcomb Glee Club choir provided music.
inTER-FfliTH council
OFFICERS
SUE MADISON Chairman
EFFIE PERKINS . . . . Secretary-Treasurer
MARGARET ANN TURFITT Corr. Secretary
MEMBERS
William Culpepper, Jack Reid. Jr., Sylvia Pinner, Sue Madison, James O. Crary,
Jr., Effie Perkins, Mrs. Lorelei Guidry, Robert E. Weaver, W, John Howard. Du-bois
James Daniels, Nathaniel Hart, Mildred Lahasky, Richard Ruckstuhl, Gerry
Fallelta, Corky Falbaum, Ed Bondurant, Marga.-et Ann Turfitt, David Pope, Gor-don
Jones.
The Inferfalth Council serves as an Integrating body for the ten stu-dent-
religious groups on the Tulane-Newcomb campus. It provides an
opportunity for combined projects and the sharing of activities.
The council's major proiect of the year Is sponsoring a religious em-phasis
week. Through work with various campus organizations and unlver-slty-
wlde meetings with outstanding leaders It helps focus student at-tention
on the place of religion on the college campus.
In working toward better relations and understanding between the
various faiths represented In the university a series of lectures on com-parative
religion is offered by the council. The differentiated groups
also join In each other's programs of service, study, and worship.
Religious Wheels
i t u
Mllandin seeming to be enjoy-ing
himself, wonder why?
BAPTIST STUDERT UniOII
"A campus home-away-from-home." That's what the Baptist Student Center on
Freret Street is to Ihe out-of-town Baptist students coming to local campuses. The
Tulane-Newcomb-Loyola group is one of fivs Baptist Student Union organizations
in the Crescent City , . . The B.S.U. itself Is world-wide in scope, and has as Its
main purpose the enlistment of away-from-home Baptist students in the local
church of their choice.
The Student Center severs as a nucleus for a well-rounded program of activities
designed to further the spiritual and recreational phases of student life. Such
get-togeth&rs as monthly Dinner Forums, Baptist Student Conventions and Retreats,
Noonday Chapel Services with lunch following, an annual City- wide Youth
Revival, and seasonal socials are included.
The Executive Council, under the leadership of City-wide B.S.U, Director Mary
Lee Vines, plans and directs the many-sided program.
The Executive Council of Tulane-Newcomb B.S.U.: President, Hlldred Runyan;
Vice Presidents, Cliff CarsweM; Harry Englehardt, Laura Cadlen; Secretary, Shirley
Gardner; Treasurer, Gordon LeBaron; Director, Mary Lee Vines.
The Executive Council of Medical B.S.U.: President, Charles Tamer; Vice Presi-dents,
Edwin Morriss, Ray McEwen, Charles Bass, Bill Carlisle, Henry Carter;
Editor, Joe Frank Hamilton; Director, Mary Lee Vines.
CnnTERBURV CLUB
OFFICERS
HAROLD PIKE, JR Senior Warden
BOBBY GLENN SMITH junior Warden
ANN VARINO Secretary
HUNT COMER Treasurer
THE REV. JOHN MAURY ALLIN Chaplain
First in importance of Canterbury activities of tiie past year was the acquisi-tion
of Canterbury House at 1 122 Broadway where Chaplain John Maury Allin and
his fannily reside and which is the official home of this club for Episcopal stu-dents
on the campus. Through these added facilifies Canterbury Club can now en-ioy
a balanced program of worship, fellowship and study. Besides the established
Wednesday morning celebration of Holy Communion and the Thursday night
meeting, the club now has a celebration of Holy Communion each Sunday morning
and an informal Tuesday Tea. This program is to be extended in the coming year
to include activities for special interest groups and for the students of the Medical
and Law Schools.
High points in the past year's program include a Christmas party for the chil-dren's
ward" at Flint-Goodrich Hospital, a Lenten series of tails on "Anglicism"
by distinguished guest speakers, and a visit from Dom Gregory Dix, Benedictine
Order, Ashdom Abbey, England.
Where are all the boys?
Ifs all in your mind
CHRisTinn sciEncE
ORGflniZflTION
OFFICERS
HAROLD A. LEVY, JR. . . President
PATSY JO McDowell VIce-P,residenl
LORELEI GUIDRY .... ... -
. Recording Secretary
MURIEL CALDWELL Corresponding Secretary
NORMAN R. TILDEN Treasurer
MRS. CURTIS L. COATS Advisor
Christian Science Organization at the Tulane University of Louisiana was organ-ized
in Decembe'- 1943 an-:! is aut-horized by the Manuel of The Mother Church,
the First Chu'"ch of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. Regular weekly meet-ings
are held on 'I'he campus. Students, faculty members, and friends are invited
to attend.
The purposes of this organization are to unite the Christian Scientists within
the University In closer bonds of Christian fellowship, to welcorr.e Christian
Scientists ente.-ing the University, and to afford to the entire University the op-portunity
to study the Bible and to team the truth about Christian Science as
taught in the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science.
Gflmmfl DELTA
President
Vice-President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Pastoral Advisor
OFFICERS
D. JAMES DANIELS, JR. . ...
DANNY WILDER .... . .
LOUIS ORTH ....
ALBERTA RETIF
ARTHUR DAUER ...
REV. PAUL G. ERETSCHER . .
Gamma Delta, the InteVnational Association of Lutheran Students, has two main
obiectives; the promotion of Christian knowledge and the promotion of Christian
service among Luthe.:-an Youth.
To further these obiectlves. Alpha Upsilon. the Tulane and Newcomb chapter,
holds semi-monthly meetings, at which the pastoral advisor presents religious
topics and conducts discussions of Christian doctrine and manners as found in
the Bible.
At least once a month Alpha Upsilon has a social function. During the past
year the chapter sponsored two city-wide square dances. In addition to welner
roasts, and a "progressive party" for new students. Chapter traditions Include a
Fouider'b Day Banquet and chapter attendance of the Reformation Day service
held by the New Orleans' Lutheran Churches. Last year more than half of the
chapter drove to Ihe Magnolia Region of Gamma Delta's convention, which was
heid at the University of Alabama. The group is looking forward to attending the
convention to be held in Texas this spring.
Camera hogs
S^-%"i
One more fellow allergic
to flash bulbs
HILLEL FOUNDflTIOn lUeSLEV FOUNDflTIOn
OFFICERS
AARON L. BUCHSBAUM President
HANS FEI3LEMAN _. . . . Vice-President
SONYA KLEINFELDT Secretary
NATHANIEL HART Treasurer
Seventy- five Tulane and Newcomb freshmen received their first sample of
Jev/ish Community campus life at Hillel's annual open house which inaugurated
our fourth and biggest year on this campus. The year was filled wUh varied activ-ities
including cultural, religious, community service, and other social affairs. One
of the headliners was a lecture series dealing with the problems of the individual,
presenl-ed by Professors Fogle and Lee of Newcomb and Silvert of lulane. Another
highlight was the Passover Seder which supplemented the weekly Friday night
services. Several of the heartier souls braved the elements for a fun-packed
Thanksgiving trip to Fontalnbleau State Pa'-k. In line with our community welfare
program we participated in the Campus Carnival for the University Chest Drive
and sparked a student campaign for Jewish charities.
Next year, General Hershey permitting, we'll_ all be back looking forward fo.r
greater sfrldes by Hillel, the Jewish Community on the Tulane and Newcomb
Campus.
OFFICERS
EDWARD BON DU RANT President
DON RAYNER Vice-President
DOROTHY VERLANDER ... , Secretary
STANLEY SIMS Treasurer
This is the organlzaHon of Methodist students on the Campus. It holds th.ree
meetings weekly—two are noon-day "Time Apart" services held in Alcee Fortier
Auditorium. These are of a devotional nature and led by students.
On Tliursday of each week the Program Meeting is held in the Newcomb Art
School. Thir. consists of outside speakers, forums and discussions on pertinent
subiects of the day, always with the religious slant and emphasis.
An att'-aclive recreational program is featured throughout the year. This con-sists
of square dances, radio listening parties, open house following football
games, hayridss and picnics.
The purpose of this organization is to help the Individual student to develop
into an effective Christian personality, growing in ideas and vision, in a sense of
responsibiliry, in a knowledoe of himself and his relations to men and God and In
a Christian philosophy of life that Is Intellectually respectable, spiritually satis-fying
and morally relevant to his day.
Homer take
seriously
this
Brinkmann, the smiling
Irishman
lUESTmmiSTER FELLOWSHIP
The Westminster Fellowship Is o Qiroup composed of the Presbyterian students
on the' Tulane and Newcomb campuses. Under leadership of its President, Dave
Pope, who has been assisted by Langston Sutter, Vice-President, Marcia Davis,
Secretary, and Ed Lindsey. Treasurer, the organization has greatly Increased Its
membership and has made many fine Improvements during the past year.
Meetings are held every Sunday afternoon at five o'clock In the recently erected
Student Building of the St. Charles Avenue Presbyterian Church. At this time the
group either participates in discussions, forums, song services or is p,'-ivileged to
hear the message of a guest speaker.
The Fall Retreat at Foritainbleau State Park was among the outstanding activities
of the year. Westminster also sponsored a Student-Faculty Banquet, and enloyed
numerous informal get-togetheirs and parties.
It is to Reverend Robert Cogswell, Assistant Pastor of St. Charles Avenue Presby-terian
Church, that Is owed much of the success of Westminster Fellowship, It
has been his untiring efforts, his advice, and inspiration which has added so much
to its growth and continued success.
Officers are: Dave Pope, President; Langston Sutter, Vice-President; Marcia
Davis. Secretary; Ed Lindsey, Treasurer.
IIEUJmflN CLUB
OFFICERS
RICHARD RUCKSTUHL President
WILLIAM OBERHELMAN Vice-President
CLEMENTINE DCSKEY Secretary
INELL MANNING Treasurer
GEORGE PALMER Marshal
REVEREND JAMES F. BENEDICT Chaplain
The Nev/man Club—so named after the great English churchman and scholar,
John Henry Cardinal Newman—Is the officially designated organization appoint-ed
by the Church for Catholic students on the Tulane and Newcomb_ campuses.
The fourfold prog,ram of the Newman Club includes the religious, cultural,
intellectual and social phases of activity.
The religious program emphasizes frequent attendance at Mass and reception
of the Sacraments, daily recitation of the Rosary, days of recollection and re-treats.
The Newman Club features education through the medium of classes twice week-ly
In both Theology and Scholastic Philosophy.
Culturally, the Club features guest speakars, formus, discussions and debates.
The social program Includes picnics, dances and parties for members as well
as their guests.
In early November the Newman Club sponsored a Province Convention which
nearly a hundred delegates of Newman Clubs from Alabama, Louisiana, Mis-sissippi
and Tennessee attended.
First In the A.P.O. carnival, tiie Newman Club, as an Indication of Its readiness
to promote general campus activities, raised $118.00 for the Community Chest.
It appears that Father
Benanti enjoys his work
i'^:
,^„ A^
TULflNE GLEE CLUB nEUJCOmB GLEE CLUB
Officers are: Thomas Leach, President; Robert Levine, Vice-President; Her-bert
Roepe, Secretary; Jimmy Gouaux, Treasurev; Walter Lee, Librarian.
Thomas Cain, Librarian.
This year found the Tulane Glee Club making its greatest stride toward a
very bright future. When Dr. McPeek took over the position of director of
this group, the future looked mighty dim. The club was disorganized and
small. Buh with a lot of hard work, the group has made this their bGnne"-
year. With their membership numbering in the eighties, the Glee Club found
it possible to make the first club trip since 1926. Setting out early in the
school year, they soent the weekend entertaining the women at Gulf Park
College with a s-i'all concert. By the middle of April, the club was off again
on a tour of Louisiana. They presented concerts in Lafayette. Opelusas, Lake
Charles, and Alexandria. The last stoo was their campus, Tulane.
Along with giving a con:ert at the Alumni dinner, during Homecoming,
the c:lub furnished hhe male leads and chorus for the yearly operetta and sang
for a Christmas party in the cafeteria. This long list of activities does nol
include, of course, innumerable impromptu serenades at the Newcomb dorms.
Yes, this .vas a grsat year for Tulane's Glee Club, and from he'^e on there
will be many, many more.
Officers are: Emily Xanfen, President; Betty Neville, Vice-President;
Mildred Lahasky, Secretary; Christine West, Publicity Manager;
Rey Zemmer, Business Manager.
Female students of the University who enjoy singing as a diversion
from classwork find the Newcomb Glee Club a means of combining
pleasure and skillful Instruction in choral work. Under the direction
of Dr. McPeek, this group boasted a successful year with participa-tion
In the Newcomb Christmas Memorial Service, Its annual Spring
Concert, and a two-day tour of Mississippi.
OPERETTA
This year's Gilbert and Sullivan production was the satire, "Pa-tience,"
a take-off on the aesthetlcism of Oscar Wilde and other
poets of 19th century England. The members of the Tulane and New-comb
Glee Clubs cooperated to play for enthusiastic audiences both
nights. Polly Jean Phelps was Patience and Warren Gadpallle was
Bunthorne.
Under the expert direction of Dr. McPeek and the fine enthusiastic
cooperation of the cast, this year's production turned out to be one
of the funniest, most successful operettas given at Tulane.
THE UKELflNinnS
Officers are: Buddy Roepe, Major; Janet Scharff, Minor; Emily
Griffith, Diminished; Minan Pearce, 7th; Mr. Elnar Pedersen, Aug-mented;
Arthur Godfrey, Collossal Uke and hlonorary Member.
The "Ukelanlan," the Tulane ukulele club, was formed this year
under the lively motto "Fun for all and all for fun." Its members frol-icked,
musically speaking, regularly once a week and, like jolly good
fellows, took an enlivening part in many a campus activity throughout
the year.
Among the events at which their lilting dischords were heard were
the Faculty hHomecomlng Dance and the Campus night show. In addi-tion
they played, reputedly by request, over several Radio Tulane
programs.
38
OFFICERS
JOHN J. MORRISSEY Director
NESBIT COLTHARP President
DON MACKENROTH 1st Vice-President
HERBTHURBER 2nd Vice-President
DICK HART Secretary
DICK KELLOGG Treasurer
HARRY MENDELSON Librarian
HAROLD BRETZ Librarian
JACK HALLARON Head Drum-Major
GENE WALLACE Assistant Drum-Major
GLADDEN WALTERS Assistant Drum-Major
TULflne BAND
Joseph Anello
Charles Bass
Joe Barreca
Paula Beaver
Phil Bookman
Harold Bretz
Les+er Briwa
Dan Brown
Lee Buddecke
Eleanor Burdeshaw
Howard Calder
Nesbit Coltharp
Richard Crosby
Allen Dorfman
Don Gallant
Pat Garms
Edward Greene
Francis Guinle
Jimmy Guyton
Jack Hallaron
Dick Hart
Philip Hedderel
Mayer Heiman
Stan Herron
Bill Hess
Bob Irving
Dewey Keen
Dick Kellogg
Russell Krogsgard
Philip Laborde
Harold Lambert
MEMBERS
Bob Lavey
Beryl Lovltz
Ted Lowl
Don Mackenroth
Fortune Mannino
Dave Masur
Thelton McCorcle
Harry Mendelson
Ben OssI
Jerry Palazzola
Charles Palazzola
Willis Polrrler
Norwood Preto
Hlldred Runyan
Ronald Schroeder
Seymour Schwartz
Sally Silverberg
Harold Steger
Leonard Stern
Richard Sterkx
Mel Sternberg
James Stokes
Harold Tannenbaun
Bob Thompson
Charles Thompson
Herb Thurber
Fred Weinberg
Ernest Welner
Robert Wooten
Jimmy Wynne
"CHIEF" JOHN J.
MORRISSEY
Marching to the tune of Its theme song "Way Down Yon-der,"
the Tulane Band began another successful .season when
it showed Alabama's "Million Dollar Band" our version of co-ordinated
marching and playing at the first football game of
the school year. Compared with the bands of Notre Dame,
Vanderbilt, and LSU, the Band demonstrated unusual ability
to put on an effective half-time show with a minimum of prac-tice
time. Yes, the band members use their valuable 'study
time in order to come together three hours every week to
play or to prepare formations for Saturday's game. The Band,
as contrasted with most other activities, Is really a fraternity
—
the members showing their school spirit in the beot way they
know.
The Band, of course. Is centered around its capable director,
John J. Morrlssey, without whose inspiration the Tulane Band
would not exist. Mr. Morrissey's national reputation as a com-poser
is well known. At its spring concert every year, the Con-cert
Band gives a first performance of one of his compositions.
Recent compositions by Mr. MorriGsey include the "French
Quarter Suite," "Carnival Day in New Orleans," and "Amer-ican
Week End." This year, much to the delight of the student
body, he wrote a new spirit song, "hlullaballoo." After its In-troduction
at the Vandy game, everyone was humming or
whistling this catchy tune.
Members of the marching band are men students of the
university. At the clcise of the football season when the ef-forts
of the Band are directed toward concert music, mem-bership
is also open to women students of Tulane and New-comb,
in the past years, participation in the Band brought no
reward other than the pride In being a part of this group, but
now each member receives a sweater or key at the end of the
season.
The Spring Concert, pre'Sented by the Band during the first
week in May, is an annual event. This year the concert was
given on three consecutive nights to accommodate the large
and enthusiastic audiences. In addition, a Spring Concert Tour
is a yearly planned activity of the Band.
THE PEP BAND
The Tulane University Pep Band is composed of members
of the Tulane University Band, but It Is an entirely .separate
organization. This spirit and pep group plays at all of the pep
rallies and shirt-tail parades throughout the football season
during which the Tulane University Band does not participate.
All the school songs are played by this spirit group at these
rallies as well as other marches and some old-time Dixieland
jazz. It has been only during the past few years that this or-ganization
has become active at the school pep rallies, but
they have become a permanent and looked-for Gf?irit group.
41
nRil
SOMETHING ABOUT YOU'S ABNORMAL
I
\
^^^r"
COL. LOWELL A. YOST, U.S.A. CAPT. EDWARD T. EVES, U.S.N. COL. BYRON B. WEBB, U.S.A.F.
TULflne RIR FORCE ROTC
The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps was esfabllshed af
Tulane Universlfy, New Orleans, Louisiana, In 1947, with Lt. Col.
Frank L. Wood as Assltant PMS&T for Air. For two years the unit
operated under the joint direction of the Army and Air Force. The
enrollment during that time was 164 Cadets. In 1947, the unit was
separated from the Army and placed under full Air Force control.
Colonel Byron S. Webb replaced Colonel Wood In August 1950 and
Is presently the Professor of Air Science.
The permanent party personnel assigned to this unit has increased
this year from four officers and four airmen, as of the beginning of
the school year, to seven officers, one warrant officer, and four airmen.
At the beginning of this school year Colonel Byron B. Webb was as-signed
to this unit as PAS&T to replace Colonel Frank L. Wood, Jr.,
who completed his AF ROTC tour of duty with this unit at the close
of the 1949-1950 school year. Major James G. Jones was assigned to
this unit as an instructor in Administration and Logistics. Captain
Walter E. Scott was assigned to this unit as an Instructor, In Commu-nications;
Captain Jack W. Lycan was assigned to this unit as a
Communications Instructor; S/Sgt. Theodore F. Morosko, clerk-typist;
M/Sgt. Roy M. Barlow, Warrant Officer Junior Grade, Is Instructor,
General Training.
The AF ROTC training at Tulane University Is divided into two
phases, the first being Administration and Logistics. Air Science IV
offers training In General Administration givng special emphasis on
Air Force Management, Food Service Supervision, Purpose and Basic
Functions of the Staff, Administration of Personnel, and Comptroller-ship.
Air Science III deals more with Forms and Reports along with
Logistics. Air Science II deals with specific Air Force subjects such
as Navigation, Meteorology, Aerodynamics and Propulsion, and Al-lied
Air Power. Air Science I deals with general military subjects.
The second phase In AF ROTC training Is Communications. This
course Is to indoctrinate the officer candidate in the fundamental
principles of Air Force Communications, rather than to present a
detailed course of the entire complex field. Some of the highlights
of the course are Command and Administration, Inspection and
Training as related to Communications Personnel; Comnnunlcations
Centers, and Message hlandling; Functional Communications Systems;
and finally Communications organizations.
During the year three joint parades were held with the Army and
Navy ROTC units. Among the dignitaries attending the reviews were
Dr. Harris, Colonel Maraist, Commanding Officer of the Louisiana
Military District, and Admiral William K. Phillips, Commandant of
the Eighth Naval District.
Passing the reviewing stand R.O.T.C. on review
Officers and dates of Scabbard and Blade Scene of the Military Ball
flRmV ROTC
The Army Reserve Officer's Training Corps Unit at Tulane Univer-sity
has been the most rapidly expanding department of the Univer-sity
this year. The Army Unit was founded only three years ago with
an initial enrollment of 135 in the Transportation Corps Battalion on
the main campus and 105 in the Medical Service Unit located at the
Tulane School of Medicine downtown. Now the Transportation Corps
Battalion boasts 304 cadets which make up the four companies, the
Drill Platoon known as the "Rebel Rifles." and the joint Drum and
Bugle Corps. The Medical Service Unit has been increased to a total
present enrollment of 154; accordingly the Professor of Military
Science and Tactics" staff has been Increased to maintain the high
standard of instruction.
Colonel Lowell A. Yost, the Professor of Military Science and Tac-tics,
ably assisted by Major Irwin Jordan. Assistant PMS&T for the
Medical Service Unit. Major Warren H. Kerstadt, and the competent
staff of Instructors has built up one of the highest rated ROTC Units
In the Fourth Army Area.
The "Rebel Rifles," organized and Instructed by Sergeant First Class
Ross, has shown the Tulane spirit of accomplishment in making Itself
an outstanding Drill Platoon which has participated In many extra-curricular
activities of a patriotic nature.
Just this year, the Drum and Bugle Corps has been formed from
Cadets of the Army and Air Force ROTC Units. This musical corps has
a full complement of 30 members which has attended all the ROTC
ceremonies and parades to lend the inspiring cadence that has re-sulted
In the precision of the Battalion.
The Transportation Corps Battalion was led in Its activities this
year by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Hilton A. Dickson, Jr., assisted by
his staff. Cadet Majors Peyroux. Williams, and Lanham.
Cadets Eugene E. Schaefer. Jr., William H. Davis. Gladden S.
Walters, Hilton A. Dickson, Jr., Richard E. Story, and Henry D. Pope,
Jr., received awards from Military and Patriotic organizations this
year for leadership and military proficiency.
William H. Davis
nnURL ROTC
The U. S. Naval ROTC Unit is in its thirteenth year at Tulane
University. The Unit has 203 members and of these, 37 will graduate
and receive commissions in the Navy and Marine Corps this summer.
The Unit has grown steadily since the end of World War II. and
v/ill have an enrollment of about 275 Midshipmen during the 1951-52
school year. The enrollment Is limited, admission being based on an
annual guota. Because of this, the requirements for admission are rela-tively
high.
The Navy Unit was commanded by Captain E. T. Eves, USN. during
the i950-5l school year, assisted by Commander T. C. Edrlngton,
USN, the executive officer. The military staff in addition, consisted
of one marine officer, four naval officers and seven navy and marine
petty officers. Midshipman John Mllandin commanded the Mid-shipman
Battalion with Midshipman Leon C. Leonard as sub-com-mander,
and Midshipman William L. Crull, III, John E. Jackson, Jr.,
and Frank S. Cannon as company commanders.
The academic year activities of the Unit were brought to a finale
this year by a Parade for Presentation of Awards and the President's
Review, at which the traditional presentation of colors to the com-pany
winning the annual competition took place. This was followed
by the Annual Ball held at the Naval Station in Algiers. La.
On the completion of the activities for the year, the midshipmen
left for training cruises and vacation periods lasting until the start
of the 1951-52 academic year.
Middies at sea or how easy can life get? "Home" and the boys at Little Creek. Va.
¥
^
'.ji-:^i-S
r'f^^iSiflr .^ v.v-,.j
WHICH LEFT HANDED BUGLER'S STICKING
-
HIS TONGUE OUT AT WHO?
STRAIGHTEN UP THAT RIFLE BONDURANT!
. , . TRYING'TO kill HUMPHREYS?
KIRSHNER'S STOMACH DOESN'T HURT
Wheels of the armed forces
OFFICERS
GENE SCHAEFFER President
CLYDE T. TURNER .... Vice-President
HARDY DAVIS Secretary
HENRY WARD Treasu-er
Scabbard and Blade, as ^ national honorary and
professional Military Society, ca-ne into Its own
*his year on 1he Tulane campus. Membership in
this organization is limited to the top cadet officers
in the senior classes of the Army, Navy, and Air
Force ROTC units, and election to its member-ship
signifies superior ability in Military S;ience,
both in the classroom and on the drill field.
This year Scabbard and Blade sponsored the
highly successful Military Ball of the io'nt Army,
Navy, and Air Force units, which promises to be a
yea,'"iy tradition In the future.
"Little Colonel" of Scabbard and Blade this
year was Miss Terry De Jalve, escorted by Cadet
Malor Robert Peyroux. At Intermission time at the
Military Ball a special ceremony was held to pre-sent
the "Little Colonel," and the officers and
members of Scabba.i-d and Blade.
SCflBBflRD flno BLflOe
OFFICERS
MIDN BILL GREGORY. USNR
MIDN BUDDY RODRIGUE, USNR
MIDN WILFRED DAVID, USNR .
MIDN JOHN ANTON, USNR
MIDN ED ARDOYNO, USNR .
LT BRAULT, USN . . .
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Master at A'-ms
Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
John Anton, Ed Ardoyno, Shelby Bennett, J. Ber-tino.
Roland Brierre. Wilfred David, De la Vergne,
Carlos Font, Bill Gregory, John Jackson James
Jobe. Pat Kelvin, David Kirschner, Merrill Leblanc,
McDonald, John Mllandin. Robert MoKr, Charles
Montgomery. Christian Nick, Lee Page, Walter
Parr, Robert Perry, Tex Powell, Richard Price,
Jack Quackenbush, Buddy Rodrlgue, Lowell
Schoener, Bert Shrine, Bill St. John, Glenn Wilson,
George Winn.
The Taffrail Naval Society 1his yea," has reached
a high point of campus activity since the war. The
4th classmen (which means, for the benefit oF
civilians—If ihere are any left—"men who are In
the naval unit for their first year") have displayed
an outstanding interest in ihe organization and
these additional members have boosted cpirlt
considerably.
Under capable leadership ;he Society has plan-ned
many social functions th.-oughout the year,
such as a series of Informal dances in ihe naval
building and -.he annual Shipwreck Party. To men-tion
a few other activities, Taffrail has established
a naval library in -.he Midshipman Wardroom and
has sponsored NROTC's outstanding football and
soccer teams. An annual award Is given by the
Club each year io ihe Midshipman making ihe
outstanding contribution to esprit de corps. Func-tions
of se-'vlce on the campus include putting up
football spirit posters. Through activities such as
these, Taffrail promises to continue being a con-tributing
factor to the fellowship characterizing
the Midshipman Battalion. Anchors aweigh—Korea here we come
TflFFRfllL nnUflL SOCIETV
50
SPIRIT
ORGflnizflTions
T II Q U neral, the shirt-tall parade, the procession, bon-fire,
and finally the ail-out effort of the students,
OFFICERS
the team and the other organizations is something
THOMAS H. LEACH President
which will be remembered for a long time.
REGINALD R. BRINKMANN, JR. Vice-President
A TUSK member is interested in fostering school
JOYCE GILTHORPE Recording Secretary
spirit and helping both his fellow student and his
MARGARET ANN TURFITT .... Corresponding Secretary
school. Since I 950 the distinctive Blue jacket with
LANGSTON SUTTER Treasurer
the green and blue "T" and a white tusk super-
This year TUSK is proud that it had a hand in imposed on it has become a familiar object around
developing a new high in school spirit on the Tu- the campus circle. We hope to keep the spirit
lane campus. The spirit reached an all time peak growing and in the future surpass this year's ac-tor
the Tuiane-Notre Dame game. The mock fu- tivities.
All sporting their new jackets
ill ,1-
Peet, the Pelican
PELicnns
OFFICERS
DICK PEET President
BILL REMINGTON Vice-President
ELISE MITCHELL Secretary
Tfils /ear marked a continuance of the general rise of school spirit on ihe
Tulane campus. Th'3 Pelicans endeavo-'ed to stimulate and augment this process
through the many and varied activities on the campus undertaken by the club.
Of course, the care and training of "Pete the Pelican" was of primary
Importance for the grouo. During the past year we have all become accus-tomed
to Pete wearing his green "T" sweate.' as a symbol of Tulane on. and
around the campus. He is enjoying increasing and widening recognition and
has been hailed as one of the most novel mascots In ihe country.
In other fields "Meet the Team," square dances, general publicity and
many other varied activities have made the Pelicans one of the leading
spirit groups at Tulane.
Come up and see me sometime
CHEeRLEflDERS
Spirit in the 1950-51 season reached Its highest peak In many yea.rs. The
increase in ent'iuslasm was shown by spontaneous week-day pep-rallles and
car caravans downtown and by the traditional Friday night pep-rallies at
ihe Athletic Dormitory,
The Cheerleaders, held In tow by Tinky Thibaut and Jackie Vizzini, head
and assistant head Cheerleaders, couldn't have asked fo.' more spirit from
the students and the teams. Everyone wanted to cheer when the teams were'
winning and had ample opportunrty-to do so.
Aside from their usual capacities, the Cheerleaders loined the band In half-time
ceremonies at the football games and helped to Introduce new cheers
and songs. Frank McDonnell and Vic Chesesi kept ihe crowds continually
awed bv rhel.r tumbling while George Winn took over, doing a fine job of
announcing the yells. Dimpled Sue Hastings and ever-acHve PePe Colomes,
freshmen Cheerleaders, added much in ihe way of pep and popularity to the
group.
To say the least, Cheerlsading was more enjoyable and self-satisfying this
year because of the tremendous cooperation and never-say-die spirit of the
sludents. alumni and school officials.
GREERBflCKERS
OFFICERS
5HEP PLEASANTS President
JERRY FALLETTA Vice-President
CISSY CONDER Secretary
PAUL WELTY Sergeant-at-Arms
Green backers, honorary organization for the promotion of school spirit,
takes great pride in whatever part It has played in the visible Increase in
Tulane spirit during the past year.
Among Greenbacker activities are the sponsorship of pep-rallles. bon-fires,
shirt-tail parades and other events before football games. Football slogan
stickers for cars were distributed before games. Signs are painted weekly
publicizing school activities. Among memorable events were the Notre
Dame. Virginia, and L.5.U. pep-rallles and parades and a "dawn" send-off
for the Auburn game. A card display was successfully executed by members
of the Army, Navy and Air Corps R.O.T.C. units, and the seating of ihe 850
men In a "T" was organized. Greenbackers assists in the seating of ihe Fresh-man
cheering section.
Although its functions are most noticeable during ihe grid season. Green-backers
carries on its activities during the entire year. It helps with F'-eshman
Orientation, sells Greenle Beanies, sponsors the Sorority Song test, gave a
street dance by McAIIster. The group helps in all functions pertaining to
school Imp-ovement, student body participation In extra-curricular activity.
The year v/as also brightened by closer cooperation with TUSK,
"4^0^
piji l^ta Kuppu
OFFICERS
DR. MARVIN L. FAIR
President
DR. WILLIAM KLOB
Vice-President
MISS FANNIE RAYNE RUSS
Secretary
MISS SUSAN B. TEW
Treasurer
MEMBERS
Philip Boolcman
Hazel Joyce Bruff
Joseph Cathcarf
Renea Cobb
Irving Coppel
Arthur L. Dauer
Albert Dilcet
Joel H. Felgon
McLaIn J. Forman
hHenry K. Freedman
Wilfred L. Guerin
Eli B. Harmon
Betty Seff Isaacson
Tricia McRaven
Dorothy Ann Maness
Morris Middleton
Richard Nash
Milton Orkln
Eldon Pence
John Phillips
Halbert Reeves
Myron Sheinfeld
Thomas W. Thorne
Beniamin Troemel
Cornelius VanDalen
Jeanne Voltagglo
Barbara Watson
Roger Weinberg
Robert Williams
Charles Wilson
Ralph Wilson
Herbert Wren
Edward Wright
Harry Yoffee
SCHOLARSHIP
58
®ttttrr0n i^lta SCappa
OFFICERS
FRANK STITCH, JR.
President
LEO S. ROOS
Vice-President
DR. KARLEM RIESS
Secretary and T'easurer
MEMBERS
Edward Baggett, Jr.
Richard J. Barry
Peter Beer
Paul Brosman, Jr.
Frank O. Burqe
William Cady
I. L Campbell, Jr.
David J. Conrcy
Stephen Ellis
Dabney M. Ewin
Jerry A. Fortenberry
hiarry C. Frye
Charles Gasque
Bill Geary
Julian Good
Vincent Goodman
William Harwell
Thomas Hudson
John E. Jackson
William S. Jameson
Bob Johnson
Robert K. Mayo
Stanley McDermott
Henry A. MillcR
Albert Mintz
Anthony Ortega
Eldon Pence, Jr.
John Phillips
Shepard Pleasants
David Pope
Gerald Posner
Louis Rodrigue
Leo S. Rods
Philip Roussel
Tommy Ryan
Bobby Glenn Smith
Frank Stich, Jr.
Bob Thompson
Clyde Turner
Walter Ward
John G. Weinmann
Samuel Wellborn
Blake West
Charles B. Wilson
Herbert Wren
Charles Wright
Henry Yoder LEADERSHIP
59
®au
OFFICERS
JOHN FINNEY President
VINCENT GOODMAN Vice-President
ROBERT BOH Corresponding Secretary
EDWIN PETERSON Recording Secretary
JULES ROUQUETTE Cataloguer
MR. J. L. MARTINEZ Treasurer
MEMBERS
Mr. J. L. Martinez Emil Kraft
Dr. F. M. Taylor Donald LeBrun
Mr. M. E. Forsman Lee Leonard
Mr. M. G. Communtzis Dave Levine
V/illiam Turner William Lusby
Dave Anderson Francis Magaro
Gaston Beauclair, Jr. Albert McSwain
Nolan Bourgeois, Jr. John Milandin
Richard Brunner John Noonan
Edward Bultman, Jr. Richard Ruclcstuhl
Jannes Dudenhefer, Jr. William Tucker
Tom Farmer William Turner
Jacob Fritz Donald Wiederecht
Frank Jackson SCHOLARSHIP
lil|o^0
IN AMERICAN COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES
MEMBERS
ARTHUR BAGGETT
WILLIAM BROCKWAY
ROBERT BRUCE
FRANK SURGE
WILLIAM CADY
WILLIAM CAMPBELL
ARTHUR CARSON
DAVID CLARY
DAVID CONROY
BROOKE DUNCAN
FREDERICK ELLIS
DABNEY EWIN
VINCENT GOODMAN
LESTER HALL
ROBERT JOHNSON
DAVID KIRCHNER
THOMAS LEACH
ROBERT MAYO
STANLEY McDERMOTT
JOHN MILANDIN
ANTHONY ORTEGA
GERALD POSNER
CALVIN ROLLAND
CHARLES SELAH
CONRAD SMITH
FRANK STICH
CLYDE TURNER, JR.
EDDIE VAN AMERONGEN
BLAKE WEST
VERNON WOOLSTON
HENRY YODER
H N R R
60
Ipta Cliamma i'igma
OFFICERS
GLENN EAGAN President
GERALD E.WARREN Secrelary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Julius M. Alford
Kenneth E. Builock
Mrs. Glenn Eagan
Mrs. Phyllis Eagan
Robert M. Floyd. Jr.
Carol Goettlnger
Raymond E. Grzelewski
David C. Hamilton
William C. Hartranft
Shepard G. Jane
Theodore W. Kessler
Frank J. Kinberger
William O. Lavin
William F. Matthews
Henry I. Montgomery
Robert D. Munch
Rudick J. Murphy
Harold R. Neuburger
Edward K. Pinner
Marion R. Roquevert
Gerald Schlosser
L. Gardiner Sebralla
MIml R. Segal!
George J. West, Jr.
IN FACULTY
Marvin L. Fair
Peter A. Firmin
Robert W. French
Donald M. Halley
Harry A. Mitchell
F, Santry Reed
Paul C. Taylor
Jay C. Van Kirk
Elsie M. Watters
SCHOLARSHIP
ICap^ia
OFFICERS
HANK MILLON President
JACK WEINMANN Vice-President
BROOKE DUNCAN Secretary
MEMBERS
Bob Barnett
George Bywater
David Conroy
Brooke Duncan
Rudy Eason
Steve Ellis
Dabney Ewin
Anthony Lowe
Hank Mlllon
Robert Parsons
Dean Pfelffer
Charles Ramond
Joseph Rault
John Smallpage
Frank Stlch
Ballard Tebo
Jack Turner
Jack Weinmann
Leonard Oppenheim
Karlem Reiss
Cliff Wells
R H
61
Tflu siGmn oeLTfl
OFFICERS
WILLIAM R. BROCKWAY Chapter Master
NESBIT G. COLTHARP Chapter Scribe
JOHN D. PARRISH Chapter Recorder
MEMBERS
William R. Brockway
Nesbit G. Coltharp
James T. Dent
Eugene T. Glanitler
P. Murft O'Neal
John D. Parrish
H, Evorardus Van Amerongen
John Young
SCHOLARSHIP
THETfl nU
OFFICERS
JOHN WINN . . .
JACK ANDERSON . .
ELISE MITCHELL . .
GEORGE E. SIMMONS
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
Ann Anderson
Jack Anderson
Edgar Ashworth
Richard Hart
Mary Krebs
Robert Leidenheimer
Elise Mitchell
Francisco Paredes
Shepard Pleasants
Conrad Smith
John Winn
H O N R Y
<Ze^iU^
JUNE ANTLEY
BARBARA COHN
OiA^iuS^L
I
SPu^a ^iocfh MISS PAULINE TULANE
]ohn L. Hnrman?}, jrp.
ELOISE CAPPEL
ELEANOR FRANCISCO
a4/&M£A
MARGEE GANDOLFO
LYNN HOCK
tyiiu^taa^tel ^tMgAafn
fuhn L H'TTusLinn jip
l-.r'.K/'^i.i^
tyUa^u Se/ment/^
loh.; L. Hcr,,njnn, fip.
ANNE HOLBROOK
CLAIRE LEWIS
JANE LEE LUFT
MORRIS MIDDLETON
jimyiuBiL
S^AuMi^ Sm/tn^
John L. HerTmann, frps
jVo^<mm:kfe/ ^oul
John L Herrmann, frps
JOAN MORRISON
ISABEL PEAL
CHARLOTTE SOMERS
OLGA TURNER
a4Ayul£A.
^ii/ie t^u^^e^
John L. Herrmann, jrps
"'#
^d^/e tyl'ieic^en'ie-l/t
.-.i-^...K%Si r>^Ef«afe'jiiS.^w.<^/^.iifei;^^5.^-^-?
REGINALD BRINKMANN, JR. ROBERT N. BRUCE WILLIAM CODY
T U L fl n £'S
DAVID CLARY DABNEY EWIN BILL GEARY
JERRY HONEYCUTT JOHN E. JACKSON DAVID KIRCHNER
HALL OF F fl m E
THOMAS LEACH ANTHONY J. LOWE JOHN MILANDIN
^unei SPcAci^
John L II r^numii. Irp.
JACKIE VIZZINI
LYNN WILLIAMS
OdAyuaA.
BERT MYERS THOMAS E. RYAN BERT SHRINE
HALL F F n m E
CONRAD SMITH CLYDE T. TURNER ED VAN AMERONGEN
LOUIS McGEE
President
T U L fl n E
OFFICERS
Spring
BOB BOUDREAU President
JULIAN GOOD Secretary-Treasurer
Fall
LOUIS McGEE President
BOB BOUDREAU Secretary-Treasurer
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
Bill Moore George Winn
Slim Long Peter Pizzo
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Clay Talbot Louis Rodrigue
Bill Geary Bob Zetzman
MEMBERS
Jack Asher
Ray Rawls
Richard Bradford
Charles White
hians W. Feibelmann
Matt Roberts
hienry Stoutz
Bill Geary
Andrew Martinez
Louis Rodrigue
George Winn
George Baus
Bill Moore
Herb Roepe
Bill Mendez
Bob Boudreau
Louis McGee
Clay Talbot
Robert Levine
Julian Good
Peter Pizzo
Buddy Brinkmann
Slim Long
Mel Opotowsky
Bob Zetzman
Jere Wellborn
Maurice Burk
Paul Mielly
George Sterne
Robert Zeleny
Paul Winder
Bob Mclntyre
Jack Lohman
Don Maynard
Harvey Oelkers
Larry Dumestre
David Tuman
The Tulane Pan-Hellenic Council functions as different fields, from football, handball and swlm-the
governing and mediating body for the social
fraternities on the campus. Aside from keeping
the Greek letter organizations In line they pro-vide
and supervise Inter-fraternity competition in
ming to skit night, song test and hlomecoming.
Those which win or place in these events receive
proportional numbers of points. Trophies are
awarded to the winner of each event. The frater-
84
pfln-HELLENic council
nity with the highest score at the close of all com-petition
is given the Pan-hlellenic Cup for the
year.
This year for the first time the Council spon-sored
a Greek Week program which was com-posed
of a series of events tending to bring to the
pledges of every fraternity the full meaning of
brotherhood, the value of a fraternity, the rela-tion
of the fraternities to the school and the
methods and duties of the Council. Group dis-cussions,
a talk by a fraternity alumnus on "Why
Be a Fraternity Man," and a party for all members
and pledges comprised this Greek Week which
was successful in every way.
One of the outstanding events of the year is
the Spring Formal which is open to all fraternity
men on the campus. This year it was held at the
Tulane room and was highlighted by the presen-tation
of the members of the Jambalaya Beauty
Court of 1951.
85
flLPHfl
TflU OmCGfl
OFFICERS
PAUL L LORIA President
WOODRUFF A. BANKS Vice-President
WILLIAM C. BAUMANN
ROBERT C. MclNTYRE Secretary
1 only want a buddy—not a sweetheart
Beta Epsilon chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity has enjoyed
one of its most outstanding seasons in recent years.
A.T.O. started things in September with a highly successful rush week,
climaxed by the pledging of twenty-two rushees. The chapter showed a
great deal of school spirit during the football season, attending en masse
the Notre Dame pep rally in a truck bedecked with green and blue and
numerous spirit slogans and signs.
This year A.T.O. at Tulane elected a sweetheart for the first time In
the chapter's history. Elected upon the basis of her active A.T.O. spirit
and loyalty. Miss Hanton de la hfoussaye was presented as sweetheart
at the annual formal held at the New Orleans Country Club on Febru-ary
9.
The newest member of A.T.O. on the Tulane campus is Dr. Hans B.
Jonassen. who was welcomed into the fraternity in a long anticipated
initiation ceremony on April 2.
The high point of the year was the announcement that the chapter
had won the Alpha Tau Omega High Council award for the highest
scholastic improvement record over the preceding year. This award, won
In competition with one hundred and eight other chapters in the nation,
consisted of a thirty volume set of the Encyclopedia Americana and the
High Council Plaque.
The waltz of the fairies
MEMBERS
James L. AHen
Woodruff A. Banks
Thomas B. Barton
William C. Baumann
Marshall A. Blanchard
Bruce Bleuler
Roland Brierre
Robert M. Butler
Robert Braden
James W. Childress
Clarence C. Clifton
James A. Cobb
Gordon Collins
Harmon Collins
David G. Conroy
Milton G. DeBen
Donald L. Eliot
Otto Engleman
Earl Graham
Don Harris
Charles Jepperson
James Humphreys, Jr.
Nat L. Langlois
Hilliard A. Le Breton
Paul L. Loria
IN PANEL
First Row: Allen, Banb, Barton,
Butler, Childress, Cobb.
Second Row: Conroy, de Ben,
Ellis, Harris.
Third Row: Humphreys, Loria.
Mclntyre, Murphy.
Harvey Marcoux
Don Merrit
Robert Mclntyre
Robert McKee
Robert McClure
Edward Murphy
Arthur Naquin
Nikolas Nichols
Gerald K. Nicholson
Lawrence O'Meallie
Lyie M. Page
John A. Phillips
Peter G. Pizzo
Lawrence Poteet
George Renaudin
Jefferson Steele
Dan Stewart
Thomas W. Thorne
Peter C. Treleaven
William H. Turner
Juan Veiasco
Louis C. Vreeland
David Wall
Donald A. Wiederecht
Abner S. Zachry
Fourth Row: Nichols, Stewart,
Phillips. Pizzo. Thorne, Trelea-ven.
Fifth Row: Turner, Veiasco,
Vreeland, Wall, Wiederecht.
86
BETA
T H £ T fl P I
OFFICERS
NORMAN DUNCAN President
ROBERT DICKS REILY '
• Vice-President
FALLON WIGGINTON BENTZ Recording Secretary
FORREST RAU Corresponding Secretary
LOUIS WALDEMAR RODRIGUE Treasurer
Even Fallon got a date
After a rather slow start in Intramural Connpetition, the tHungry
Greeks, winners of last year's Intramural trophy and Bruno Cup for
Outstanding fraternity on the Tulane Campus, took stock of themselves
and slowed down just a little bit more. Despite police protection, the
Betas are still highly discriminated against by their neighbors who
don't seem to enjoy the melodious entertainment on Saturday night as
also the Beta Band any day of the week, anytime.
The Blue and White Formal this year marked the initial occasion
that the brothers decided on a Sweetheart Court. Even though the
band was contracted for the wrong night and wrong hours, quick action
prevented the Beta Girl from strutting to local band talent.
Beta's sweetheart, Scootie Day
MEMBERS
Alan Adams
Orr Adams
Hunter E. Babln
Edel Blanks, Jr.
Albert H. Buchanan
Frank E. Clesi
Henry O. Colomb
Allen E. Compagno
Jack Dent
Charles B. Dicks
Max H. Durham
Robert Fisher
Jack Flowers
Fritz E. Franz
Bush L. Gamble
Leonard E. Gessner, Jr.
Donald Guinee
Ed Gunn
Thomas N. Hall, Jr.
Allan J. Harris, Jr.
Harold F. Hattler
John Herman
Bill Hodgden
James F. Huff
IN PANEL
First Row; Babin, Blanks, Col-omb,
Duncan, Durham, Franz.
Arthur W. Hyatt, Jr.
Ben A. Johnston
Gerard R. Kehoe
John E. Kerrigan
Harold Legeai
Jack McCloskey
Clark Montgomery
Garic Moran
Harry Moresi, Jr.
John P. Noel, Jr.
F. Codman Parkerson
Robert E. L. Roane, Jr.
Jack O. Roy
Donald Ryan
Robert N. Ryan
Ernest E. Sandlin
Pike Schmidt
Archie M. Suthon, Jr.
Shaun Viguerie
Larry Wetterhall
Paul R. Winder
Gerald Winkler
Brit Wright
Third Row: Huff, Jackon, Mc-
Closky, Montgomery.
Second Row: Gessner, Gordon. Fourth Row: Moresi, Noel, Par-
Herman, Hodgen. kenson, Rau, Reily, Roane.
Fifth Row: Rodrigue, Roy, Ryan,
Scoggin, Suthon, Winder.
88
89
DELTA
KflPPREPSILOn
OFFICERS
SHEPARD PLEASANTS Presidenf
WILLIAM H. KAY Vice-President
HENDERSON BARKLEY. Ill Recording Secretary
LEON C. LEONARD Corresponding Secretary
JAMES FAUST Treasurer
EDMUND E. TALBOT Pledgemaster
D. CAFFERY McCAY Historian
First night in port
Athletics, scholarship, campus activity, and social life all came
in for a big share of attention this year at the Henry Clay Avenue
mansion. Highlight of the year, was the Deke National Convention
held in New Orleans during the Christmas holidays, when the brothers
from all over Joined for a round of parties and incidental business.
Wins in football and track, and other places kept the Dekes in the
thick of the Pan-Hellenic cup competition, Charlie Wilson's election
to Phi Beta Kappa, the third Deke In three years, highlighted the
chapter's sterling scholastic effort. Election of Jack Weinmann as
student body president, various class presidents, Greenbackers and
Lagniappes president, and members of Tau Beta Pi and ODK kept
the Dekes busy around school.
The usual noisy Saturday nights kept the neighbors awake, as did
the noisy meeting for the house-boys. Other favorite habits included
shouting their "Phi Marching Song," the annual picnic at Favrot's In
Covington, and the dance at the St. Charles. New efforts included a
re-painting of the chapter house and the literary work. "West on
Poker."
Dekes relaxing between classes
MEMBERS
Henry Alsobroolc
Jack Bailey
Henderson Barkley. Ill
Alfred Brown
Gordon Brown
Pat Browne
Bob White Brumfleld
James Burke
Leon F. Cambon
Randsdale Cox
Harold Cox
Robert Craig
Thomas Cullom
Hugh de la Vergne
William K. DePass
Charles Dunbar
Thomas C. W. Ellis
Francis Emmett
James Faust
Robert Faust
Blair Favrot
Mortimer Favrot
Eugene Garber
William Geary
John E. Grenler
Donald Hammett
George W. Healy, III
Harry Howard
Norcom Jackson
William Janln
IN PANEL
First Row: Alsobrook, Bailey,
A. W. Brown, G. S. Brown,
Browne, Brumfleld, Cambon,
Cox.
Second Row: Craig, Cullom,
de la Vergne, Easterling, Ellis,
J. Faust, R. Faust, D. B. Favrot.
Third Row: H. M. Favrot, Four-net,
Garber, Geary, Hammet,
Howard.
William H. Kay
James Kelly
Donald King
Robert King
Charles Lane
Lester Lautenschlager, Jr.
Leon C. Leonard
E. B. Ludwig
Andrew Martinez
D. Caffery McCay
Cecil Morgan
Stewart Morris
Denis Murreil
Abner K. Northrop
William Osborn
John Parker
Shepard Pleasants
LeDoux Provosty
Rupert Richards
John Richardson
Ernest Stahler
Avery Stirrat
Edmund Talbot
Paul Tennis
Ewell Walther
John G. Weinmann
Paul Welty
George H. Williams
John Fournet
William Worden
Fourth Row: Jackson, Kay, Kel-ly,
D. King, R. King, Lane.
Fifth Row: Lautenschlaeger.
Lee, Leonard, Martinez, Mor-gan,
Morris, Murreil, Northop.
Sixth Row: Osborn. Parker,
Pleasants, Provosty, Richards,
Stahler, Stirrat. Tennis.
Seventh Row: Trufant, Walther.
Weinmann. Wefty, West, Wil-liams,
Worden.
90
S K E
DELTA
SIGMfl PHI
OFFICERS
RICHARD C. KERWATH President
STANLEY MULLER Vice-President
JOE STEPHENSON Second Vice-President
GERALD HONEYCUTT Secretary
CHRIS BOSCH Treasurer
BEN MAUTHE Treasurer
Whose heart's showing?
Delta Sigma Phi was founded, with the 20th century, at the College of
the City of New York December 10, 1899. Chi chapter was chartered on
the campus ofTulane University March II, 1916. The fraternity colors are
nile green and white, and the official flower is the white carnation.
Guiding the destinies of the fraternity this year are Stan Muller. Presi-dent,
and his colleagues, Bob Collins in charge of fun and parties, Jerry
(The Whip) Honeycutt in charge of the pledges. The gentleman who
never makes a mistake with the minutes during the meetings is Steve
Kandra. The money changers for the Klan were Ben Mauthe and Bob
Arrington. The house and the garage have undergone many changes this
year. The garage was turned into a ping pong room (did you say ping
pong room) and the house turned into a home for honest, hard working,
clean cut American boys. Joe Steverson, Bob Breger, Ben Mauthe and
many others were responsible for the changes around here.
The Delta SIg Bayou Brawl is something of a fixture around Tulane
and never fails to excite gay spirits, but this year our shipwreck party
gave the Brawl some keen competition. This year the Delta Sigs are
having a monthly dinner (it's all we can afford) at one of the swank
cafes in town. They have proven a great success in keeping the gang to-gether.
All we can say about the Winter Formal is it was GREAT. The
Young Alumni have formed a Club and we believe they will be of great
assistance to the active chapter in the coming years.
AN children need If
MEMBERS
Gerald Ahern
Leo Bisso
BiH Boeglin
Jim Bolsseau
Chris Bosch
Robert A. Breger
Donald Carson
Robert Collins
Pepe Colomes
Robert d'Angelo
M. J. Delatte
Vincent Farruqa
Jack Fontana
Larry Fuhman
Wilber Hanfel
Charles E. Higgens
Gerald Honeycutt
Gordon Jones
Steve Kandra
IN PANEL
First Row: Andressen, Boeglin, Fourth Row: Honeycutt, Ker-
Bosch, Breger. wath, Kerschenheuter, Krafft.
Second Row: Collins, Cutrone. Fifth Row: Leach, Lizarraga,
Third Row: Dastugue, Hantel. McDermatt, Winn.
Richard C. Kerwath
A. G. Kleinschmidt
Walter Kropf
Leiand Landry
Tom Leach
Jules Lizarraga
Vic Lota
Jack McNaughton
Ben Mauthe
Paul MIeliy
Stan Muller
Vernon Parrlsh
August Perez
Jim Pezant
Courtney F. Picou
Kenneth C. Squires
Joe Stephenson
George Winn
92
93 5)
DELTA
TflU DELTA
OFFICERS
ROLAND A. BAHAN, JR President
BRUCE C. ASHLEY Vice-President
O.R.SMITH Secretary
CLINTON B. EXBY Treasurer
Paul Dealt
Founded at Bethany College in 1858, the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity
came to Tulane's campus in 1889. Its colors are purple, white and gold
and its official flower, the iris.
The social calendar of Beta Xi chapter was given a good start with
the Beta Xiclone party which celebrated a successful rush week in which
Delt pledged more new members than any other fraternity on the campus.
Other notable events were the Halloween party, the annual Orphan
Benefit party at Christmas and the New Year's party at the Shelter at
which both Kentucky and Oklahoma Delts celebrated the Sugar Bowl
week-end.
Always active in campus affairs, Delt again showed interest in almost
all phases of student life, especially the Military, Choral activities, and
Homecoming in which it again placed in the display competition.
Devils at the Inferno
MEMBERS
Nofle Alfonso
Bruce Ashley
Roland Bahan, Jr.
John Blnkley
Edwin Chaddick, Jr.
Anthony Clesi
Alex Cocke. Jr.
Glen Earl
L. R. Enderle
Clinton Exby
Paul W. Floyd, Jr.
Donald Friedl
Donald Harris
Robert Hayden
Everrett Hornberger
Howard Lewis
Mel Lipscomb
Caril Magdefrau
Robert McCiure
IN PANEL
First Row: Ashley, Bahan, Cha- Third Row: McCIure. Mendez.
dick, Clesl. r- i «
Fourth Row: Roepe, Rolling,
Second Row: Cocke, Floyd. Settle, Smith.
William E. Mendez
John Mazza
George Newburn
George Polltis
Thomas Quails
Robert Reinecke
hlerbert Roepe, Jr.
Garland R. Rolling
Donald Rushton
Dwight Settle
Otha R. Smith
Phil Sperier
Edward Suffern
Clarence Tomeny
Louis Velasco
Martial Waldo
Fernand Willoz
Bert Yoring
hHoward Upton
94
nj
KflPPfl
flLPHfl
OFFICERS
WALTER K. GRANT. JR President
FRANCIS MORGAN SCARRITT, JR. Vice-PresidenI"
FRANK GRITHER COSTLEY Secretary
GORDON E. CLAY, JR. Treasurer
True Southern gentlemen and their belles
Old Robert E. Lee looks down from the blue
On Psi Chapter In New Orleans;
And after seeing what the boys went through,
He turns to Saint Peter and beams.
"Them boys ain't the brightest in the land.
As the records plainly show;
Bui" they're natural—they ain't 'Ihesplans
—
And after skit night, that we know."
"They ain't the most athletlcaf bunch
I've seen In my born days;
But after watching I got me a hunch
That second bestest pays."
"Their cultured side, though, sho Is fine,
They go for women and they go for wine;
And when they gave their Confederate Ball,
Man! they had a time then—one and all."
Ya know, St. Pete, If I could get back
That group looks right appealln',
I'd sit and have fun and mix with them boys,
And get that Southern regal feelln'."
The South will rise again
MEMBERS
Frank Clayton Anderson
Stanley Alphonse Baron
George Vlllars Baus
Louis Jos. Nicodemus Bernard
William Hickman Bernard
hiarold Brinson
William Cameron Carra way
Ralph James Christ man, II
Louis Fenner Claiborne
Gordon Edward Clay, Jr.
Frank Grlther Costley
Henry Lee Denton, Jr.
Robert James Dick
Hughes deGruy Drumm
Andrew Woods Dykers, Jr.
Arthur Buchanan Emery
Robert Lee Emery, III
Jack Bradburn Freret
Thomas Randolph Freret, II
William Preston Gardner
James Eric Gouaux
Walter Kastler Grant
John Heplnstall
Ray Gilbert Hooper
Klllian Loew Huger, Jr.
Fonde Thomas Jernlgan
Peter Emile Juge
IN PANEL
First Row: Anderson, Baron,
G. V. Baus, J. V. Baus, L. S. Ber-nard,
Jr., W. H. Bernard.
Second Row: W. C. Carraway,
Costley, Denton, Dick. Drumm,
Dykers.
Robert Hale Kammer, Jr.
Charles Edward Le Corgne
Fredrick Everard Lind
Charles Hadden Magee
Albert James McComlskey
Dennis Walter McDonald
Michael McLean
Kenneth McLeod, Jr.
Kimo Wilder McVay
Joseph Percy Monroe, Jr.
William Raymond Moore, Jr.
Thomas Hutson Nelson
Wlllard Randolph Newman
James Hayward Pardue
John Poitevent
James Robert Pope
Edward Roddy
Gordon Saussy, II
Francis Morgan Scarritt, Jr.
Frank Smith, II
Gerald Charles Suhling
James Eugene Tant
Frank Croswell Toye
William Lewis Von Hoene
Edwin Earl Warwick
Eben Tarver Watkins, III
Third Row: Emery,
Grant, Hammond.
Goua
Fourth Row: Hooper, Huger,
Juge, Kammer.
Fifth Row: LeCorgne, McCo-mlskey,
Magee, McVay, Mon-roe,
Moore, Nelson.
Sixth Row: Poitevent, Pope,
Roddy, Sammons, Scarritt. Shir-ley,
Sims.
Seventh Row: Smith, Suhling,
Suthon, Toye. Van Hoene, Wat-kins,
West.
5s
K A
KflPPfl
nu
OFFICERS
RONALD STURTZ President
EDWARD ZALTA . Vice-President
ALEX NEWMAN Recording Secretary
HAROLD ROSEN Corresponding Secretary
AARON BUCHSBAUM Treasurer
Fifl LaRue and Company
Sigma Chapter of Kappa Nu Fraternity was founded at Tulane In 1922.
Its official colors are purple and white and the representing flowers are
the orchid and gardenia. The chapter was ruled by President Ronald
Sturtz assisted by Veep Ed Zaita, while Aaron Buschbaum tried to collect
money and Alex Newman wrote the minutes. "Mother" Monroe Marsh
ably managed the house.
Every member of Kappa Nu still remembers vividly their 29th annual
Spring Formal held at the Grand Ballroom of the Roosevelt Hotel, since
it was one of the best formals that Sigma ever had. Awards and the new
officers were presented at the preceding cocktail party held In the
Gold Room.
"Kayen" received prominence in the newspaper world due to its
excellent monthiy, the "Sigma Signals" capably written by Harold
Breslow. The "Purple Wave" participated in all sports with spirit and
hope, with their full share of victory. The year was marked with numerous
"drlnk-fuli" house parties.
Prominent Alumni—'nuff said!
MEMBERS
Harold Arenofsky
Simon Ball
Stuart Baron
Martin Beckerman
Harold Breslow
Aaron Buchsbaum
Maurice Burk
Stanley Cantor
Joseph Cohen
Alvin Cotlar
Norman DIugantch
Stuart Farber
Robert Finkelstein
Martin Friedman
Robert Friedman
Leonard Fuhrer
Nathaniel Hart
Jay Horowitz
Stephen Jacobs
Donald Katz
Donald Kanuk
Morton Klelnman
Gary Kushner
Stanley Lachtman
Byron Levlne
David Levlne
IN PANEL
First Row: Arenofsky. Ball, Bar-on,
Beckerman, Buchsbaum,
Burk.
Second Row: Cohen, Finkel-stein,
Friedman, Jacobs.
Third Row: Kanuk. Klelnman.
Kushner. Lachtman.
Robert Levlne
Arthur Lichtman
Haioid Marmer
Monroe Marsh
Jerome Meckler
Sheldon Milgron
Alex Newman
William Paer
Philip Paston
Herbert Peisikowltz
Micheal Roth
David Schultz
Howard Serling
Harold Rosen
Joseph Ross
Bernard Samuels
Jack Sherman
Harold Smelson
Arthur Steinberg
Ronald Sturtz
Gelbert Walker
Fred Weinberg
Jerome Welner
Lewis Weiner
Edward ZaIta
Irving Zaslow
Fourth Row: Levlne, Marsh,
Meckler, Newman, Paston, Pei-slkowitz.
Fifth Row: Rosen, Samuels, Ser-ling,
Smelson. Sturtz, Weiner,
ZaIta.
98
K
KflPPfl
sicmn
OFFICERS
GLADDEN WALTERS President
ED LINDSEY Vice-President
CLIFF CARSWELL Secretary
HARRY SCHMIDT Treasurer
Whose spade?
For sixty-two years the crescent and the star has adorned the Tulane
campus. And this year the seniors of Kappa Sigma may [oolc back over
a year of achievement, activity, and fun. The fall formal, the first of the
year, being on the night before Christmas holidays, promised no inhi-bitions
to the gala time everyone evperienced. The year also saw the an-nual
Christmas party with their sister Chi O's, a beer party blowout with
the Phi Kaps, and April's "Pirate Party" with Jim's Plaza Club offering
standing room only to an over capacity crowd.
In activities and spirit groups Kappa Sigma was tops, having a large
Tusk membership, representatives in Greenbiickers', Omega Delta Kappa,
Lagniappes, Phi Beta Kappa. Scabbard and Blade, and on the JAMBA-LAYA
Staff. Athletics found the Kappa Sigs as chief contenders in foot-ball,
basketball, softball, and tennis.
The officers are: Gladden Walters, President; Ed Lindsay, Vice-Presi-dent;
James Conover, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Cliff Carswell, Sec-retary;
Harry Schmidt, Treasurer.
This one has me stumped
MEMBERS
Merle Asper
Curtis Boisfontaine
Bob Boudreaux
Buddy Brinkmann
Bob Bruce
Cliff Carswell
Mickey Church
A! Cole
Jim Conover
Bill Crull
Berkley Davis
Tom Dekle
Gerald Delery
Rudy Eason
Nathan Galloway
Buddy George
Claude Gillette
Alfred Gallagher
Malcolm Cranberry
Bob Green
Harold Hart
Bob Hess
Bill Hess
Bradford Holle
IN PANEL
First Row: Asper, Brinkmann,
Bruce, Church, Cole, Conover.
Second Row: Crull, Eason, Gal-lagher,
Galloway, George, Gil-lette.
Third Row: Cranberry, Hess,
B. Holle, K. Holle.
Kendrick Holle
Wally Jacobs
Jimmy Kemp
Billy Kentner
Harold Lambert
Armand Legendre
Ed Lindsey
Slim Long
Claude Kelly
Don Mackenroth
Vince Massimini
Dick Norris
Fred Phillips
Bob Peyroux
Dave Pope
Jack Reid
Jack Roberts
Harry Schmidt
Bob Seay
Dick Springer
Chester Stokely
Bob Thompson
Jack Turner
Gladden Walters
Fourth Row: Jacobs, Kelly,
Kemp, Legendre.
Fifth Row: Lindsey, Long, Mack-enroth,
Massimini, Norris, Pope.
Sixth Row: Reid, Springer,
Stokeley, Thompson, Turner.
100
n
PHI
DELTA THETR
OFFICERS
ROBERT EDWIN ZETZMAN President
JAMES WALTER WARD Secretary
SAMUEL EARL MACLIN Treasurer
EVERETT LLEWELLYN NOETZEL Warden
Ryan behind the 8 ball
Things really seenned to rock around the Phi Delt house this year. Led by
Bobby Zetzmann, who vainly pounded the gavel in an attempt to bring
order out of the chaos in the chapter meetings and Sam Maclin who
became famous for his "We just can't afford it, you guys," a full year of
parties and other activities crowded the Phi calendar.
The year got oif to a roaring start with the sleepy-time party which
climaxed rush week. Only trouble was, nobody was sleepy! Around Christ-mas,
the Phis staged a party for some of the city's orphans. It was hard
to tell who had the most fun; the orphans or the Phis and their dates.
Spring came and found the Phis rolicking at the annual formal. The
year was closed out with the SOUTH SEA ISLAND party, where every-body
played like natives . . . sarongs, Hawaiian music, pineapple juice,
etc., etc. . . .
Big wheels around the house, besides the two above, included Bob (this
IS good food) Shader, the house manager; Walter Ward, who tried to
record the antics in the chapter room; Ev Noetzel, who valiantly (and
vainly) tried to keep EVERYBODY from yelling at once; and Lowell Wes-terman,
whose job it was to keep National HQ happy and occasionally
filled in in Zetz's absence. . . .
We didn't show the feet—they'd hung up their stockings
MEMBERS
John August Batt
Frank Allen Beasley
William Garre+t Beckham, Jr.
Harry Arthur Benerungen
Donald Joseph Blliniski
Charles Meyer Bonura
John Hamilton Boyd, Jr.
Thomas William Capo
Charles John Cater
Thomas Clyde Carter
Jack Terry Cooper
James Oliver Crary
John Wilkes Davidson
Jules Louis Davidson, Jr.
William Henry Dedley, III
Harold Fraser, Jr.
Earl Joseph Fredericks
John Lambert Grassel
Howard Harrell Galloway
Ralph Enerson Harris, Jr.
Gordon Stuart Hellman, Jr.
Marlin David Henderson
Robert Dean Hoffman
Alexander Jackson
Roger Williams Jordan
Hebert Max Landey. Jr.
William Stone Leake, Jr.
Walter Cooke Lee
Emanuel Francis Livaudals, Jr.
IN PANEL
First Row: Bait, Beasley, Ben-erungen,
Bonura, Boyd. Capo.
Second Row: Cooper, Crary,
J. L. Davidson, J. W. David-son,
Galloway, Jordan.
Third Row: Landey, Lee, Li-vaudals,
Maclin.
Fourth Row: McVay, Maddox,
Maxwell, Mayer.
Samuel Earl Maclin
George F. Maddox
John Richard Mayer
Robert E. Maxwell
Julian Clyde McVay, Jr.
Albert Louis Merle, Jr.
Gil Morrison
Richard Milburn Nash
Everett Llewellyn Noetzel
Hal Preston Norman
Jacob Christopher Nungesser
James Lewis Owens
Patrick William Parkinson
Walter Carroll Ray
Robert E. Rogers
Thomas Edan Ryan
Robert Jett Shader
Edward Daniel Shivers, III
Tim Murphy Smith
Frank Joseph Stitch, Jr.
Henry Louis Stoutz, III
William Kent Taliaferro, Jr.
Charles Francis Taylor
John Kerlin Walters, Jr.
Richard M. Wambsgans, Jr.
James Walter Ward
Lowell Westerman
William Julius Wlllkomm, Jr.
Robert Edwin Zetzmann
Fifth Row: Merle, Morrison,
Nash, Noetzel, Norman, Nun-gesser.
Sixth Row: Owens, Ray,
Shader, Shivers, Stich.
Ryan,
Seventh Row: Stoutz, Taylor,
Wambsgans, Ward, Wester-man,
Zetzmann.
102
PHI
KRPPA siGmn
OFFICERS
JACK LOHMAN Alpha
JACK PONDER Beta
HAROLD BALMER Pi
LOCKWOOD FELL lola
ROY WESTMARK Sigma
DON JACKSON Tau
Five bucks If you'll cut in
Under the able dictatorship of Jack "the old sentimentalist" Lehman
and the bloody hatchet of Don "Morgantheau" Jackson, Minister of Fi-nance,
the Skull House has successfully weathered the ravages of alco-holism
and late hours of "study." The house men, however, have made
some rather dire threats concerning the meais and one "Mother" Tanner,
the House Manager.
After celebrating their one hundredth anniversary with the annual
dinner and formal In January, the Phi Kaps are looking forward to another
year at the "salt mines" and more hilarious frolics In the future. It might
also be mentioned that although the cries of Dr. Karlem Rless could be
heard for miles around (even at the Deke House), the Plainsman Party
and Bowery Party went off with the usual police raids.
Chez When
MEMBERS
Allen Armstrong, Jr.
J. R. Bruce Arnold
Edward Baggett
Harold C. Balmer
John D. Bertlno
John R. Bise, 111
Brantle Blankenship
MacGregor Bulloch, Jr.
Grover L. Bynum
Millard Clark
Robert Coleman
Warren Coleman
Richard E. Gotten
Paul E. DeBlanc, Jr.
David Dessauer, Jr.
John Dunn
Robert Eddy
Dyer J. Farley, Jr.
John B. Easterling, III
Lockwood Fell
John A. Ferris, Jr.
David Gillespie
Robert Guyton
Ted Haller
Thomas Hamm
Herman V. Hassell, Jr.
IN PANEL
First Row: Armstrong, Baggett.
Balmer, Bertlno, Gotten, Des-sauer.
Second Row: Eddy, Fasterling,
Fell, Gillespie.
Neil Hudgens
Gerald D. Healy, Jr.
John T. Hunley
Donald B. Jackson
John B. Jameson, Jr.
James I. Kincaid
John A. Lohman
Cedric W. Lowrey
Eugene Maxwell
Chris L. Mengis, Jr.
William B. Morgan
Benjamin B. Okel
Stanley Payne
John H. Phillips
Jack Ponder
Charles Powell
August Reinhard
James B. Roberts, Jr.
Edward V. Ross
John E. Stafford
Edward Stephens
Clay Talbot
VanNess Tanner
Eddie vanAmerongen
Roy Westmark
Third Row: Hamm,
Hudgens, Hunley.
Heeaally,
Fourth Row: Jackson, Kincaid,
Lohman, Payne, Phillips, Pon-der,
Powell.
Fifth Row: Roberts, Ross. Ste-phen,
Talbot, Tanner, Van
Amerongen, Westmark
104
«
n
PI
KflPPA ALPHA
OFFICERS
CHARLES T. WHITE President
M. T. ROBERTS Vice-President
KENNETH ROLFE Secretary
JOHN H. CHAMBERLAIN Treasurer
WILLIAM ZISI - • • House Manager
MICHAEL MAHER Pledge Master
What's that on the right?
Pi Kappa Alpha she start off ze yere wiz zem rush wek. Is zere dose
rushee dey git dere hans shokt by dose actifs an zey hear zose Pike iss
wun fine fraternity. Ze year she hardly start when dose elecjuns zey cum.
Ze gud bruzzer Smiley Martin he iss first president wiz ze bruzzers Jack
Hassenplug and ze Charlie White zey follow. Ze bruzzer Jack Chamber-lain,
he always tryin to git does dollar; zen ze bruzzers zey gif to him ze
good fellowship award; he still not git dose dollar. Zat bruzzer Al Gamen,
is gif to him ze bes pledge-of-the-year mug while zat Dan Blackstock dat
makes dem grade get ze scholarship jug.
Iss no time before dose Pikes zey make Dell Darden zere 1951 dremin
gal. Zey haff beoucoupe grate git-togezzer zey call zis zere dreamgirl
formal. Wiz zis fancy-britches celebrajun offer wiz, zose Pike zey get down
to bizznes. Zose plej almos feex der bosses at ze plej-actif bus.
Zen finally cums de spring wen ze birds are birding and ze blooms are
blooming. Ze Pikes gebin ze grate Cajun Aristocracies Pais Do Do, where
ze Marie she is brung if you wannt but dose jug aren't fergit.
Do you see spots before your eyes?
MEMBERS
Edgar M. Ashworth
Frederick J. Baehr
Joseph P. Barreca, Jr.
Mll<e Bearden
Daniel Blackstock
Honore Bourgeois
Raymond F. Carnes
John hi. Chamberlain
Don Chapman
Ashley M. Costin
William H. Davis
Edward J. DeMarlini
Irwin Dillard
Richard Fields
James Fife
Walter J. Folse
Tom W. Foster
Glenn W. Fowler
Al Gamon
Donald J. Gordillo-Pai;
John F. hiassenplug
James B. Kennedy
Gerald Lapsensohn
Russell F. Le Doux
IN PANEL
First Row: Ashworth, Baehr.
B^rrencer, Bourgeois, Bearden,
Chamberlain.
Second Row: Crucia, Davis, Em-banlos,
Fant.
Third Row: File, Folse, Barmoa,
Gorchillo,
Benjamin A. Lucio
Jacob J. Meachling
Michael Maher
Robert Maher
C. J. Martin
Clyde P. Martin, Jr.
Raymond A. McBride, Jr.
James J. McClosky
Gilbert Morgan
Charles J. Nissel
Richard Peet
C. C. Perkins
Donald M. Randolph
Kenneth M. Regenos
Henry S. Riecke. Ill
M. T. Roberts
Kenneth Rolfs
Lowell E. Scheur
Bobby G. Smith
Edward Stacey
James D. Stokes, Jr.
hlerb Thurber
Charles T. White. Jr.
William Zisi
Fourth Row: McCloskey,
Maechling, Maher, R. E.
Maher, Peet, Perkins.
Fifth Row: Regenos, Roberts,
Rolfs, Smith. Stokes, White.
106
n n
sicmn
ALPHA EPSILOn
OFFICERS
SAMUEL G. WELLBORN President
PHILIP B. WATSON, JR '. . . Vice-President
D. RYAN SARTOR, JR Treasurer
WILLIAM C. PORTER Correspondent
BLANCHARD H. TEXADA, JR Recorder
The SAE handclasp
As its lions roared their approval, Sigma Alpha Epsilon looked back
on the year 1950-51 as the best one in the fifty-three years that the
Louisiana Tau Upsilon Chapter has been established on the Tulane
Campus.
The round of activities began with a rousing rush v/eek followed closely
by a series of gala mennorable parties and social events. Of special note
was the Arabian party complete with three tons of sand and a question-able
"Casbah." After the Tulane-Notre Dame game, the chapter was
host to the team, band, and student body of Notre Dame. The tradi-tional
Christmas serenade of the Newcomb dormitories was followed
by a brief holiday rest.
Second semester activities were resumed with Greek Week and pledge
initiation on February 17 with a banquet and a party at the Roosevelt's
Blue Room. During the year, the fraternity was host to the Pan-Hellenic
Council meetings. March 10 saw the Annual Founder's Day Banquet at
the Country Club and on April 21 the chapter's Formal Dance was held.
Events continued throughout the semester with entertainment provided
by the SAE Band.
Charge!
MEMBERS
Emile J. Bayle
J. Henri Bayle
Sam H. Benbow
James H. Blake
Robert J. Boudreau
Richard D. Briggs
Don K. Broadwell
Harry R. Cabral, Jr.
C. Hamilton Cage
James B. Collins
Charles R. Crowder
Cerre B. Diboll. Jr.
Frank F. Domnick
Sam M. Emerson
Herman F, Falbaum
William L. Folse
Malcolm H. Forsyth
John Foster
Gus A. Fritchie
Ralph W. Gilmore, Jr.
Eugene T. Glankler. Jr.
Harold Graham
Murrell W. Hilton
Raymond K. Hinds
IN PANEL
First Row: Blake, Boudreau,
Broadwell, Collins, Diboll, Em-erson.
Second Row: Falbaum, Farmer,
Fritchie, Gilmore, Graham, Hil-ton.
Third Row: Hinds, Howe, Jago-da,
Kennedy.
Richard D. Howe
Samuel Jagoda, Jr.
James H. Kennedy
Andrew Mays
George Mays
J. Terry Olive
James K. Patrick
William C. Porter
Jere M. Pound
Waymond L. Rone
D. Ryan Sartor, Jr.
Bennett N. Seweli
Richmond F. Sharbrough
Wilson F. Shoughrue
H. Ralph Smith
Fred G. Stevens
Blanchard H. Texada, Jr.
George V. Trieschman
R. Wayne Vincent
Eugene L. Wallace. Jr.
Philip B. Watson, Jr.
Samuel G. Wellborn
Robert L. Wilson
James E. Wynne
Fourth Row: Mays, Olive, Por-ter,
Rone.
Fifth Row: Sartor, Seweli, Shar-brough,
Shoughrue, R. Smith,
R. Z. Smith, Stevens.
Sixth Row: Trieschmann, Vin-cent,
Wallace, Watson, Well-born,
Wilson, Wynne.
108
s I G m n
ALPHA m u
OFFICERS
LEONARD BAGELMAN President
SAMUEL LANDERS Exchequer
MARVIN ROTHENBERG Recorder
This Is dancing?
The Sammies have chalked up another successful year under the lea-dership
of Prior Leonard Bagelman. The "Bag" and his boys began the
year by taking first place in the tHomecoming decorations with our tin-foil
covered house. We also learned that we had won the Pan-hellenic
Scholarship Cup for the preceding year with the help of Phi Beta Kappa's
Orkin and Yoffee. Our take-off on the "Pied Piper of Hamelin" tied for
second place in Skit Night. Sammie athletic teams competed actively in
all Pan-Hellenic sports and we won the volley-ball championship. Our
social season was marked by the annual Orchid Formal in February, at
which Sweetheart Betty Rubins was introduced, the "Hawaiian Hang-over"
party in April, and our year-end banquet in May.
South Sea Island on Audubon St.
MEMBERS
Marshall Alpern
Bob Barnett
Louis Bell
Robert Bender
Alvin Binder
Aiec Brown
Hubert Cohn
Alan Dorfman
Shia Elson
Joe Ettinger
Barry Fanburg
Beryl Fisher
Donald Golden
Bob Gorman
Robert Gross
Alven Halpern
Steve Holzman
Mai -Kasanoff
Stuart Klabin
IN PANEL
First Row: Alperin, Bagelman, Fourth Row: htalpern, Klabin,
Bender, Brown, Cohn, Dorfman. K I o r f e I n , Popkin, Rosen,
Second Row: Elson, Ettmger,
Schwartz.
Fanburg, Fisher. c-Xiu d c i- c. l-itth Row: Seelig, Sterne,
Third Row: Golden. Gorman, Stone, Strauss, Weinman.
Griff, Gross. Wolfe, Zeleny.
Elliott Klorfein
Milton Loeb
Beryl Lovitz
Morton Madoff
Simon Mexic
John Miller
Nathan Popkin
Norman Reich
Jerry Rosen
Barry Rosenberg
Paul Scheib
Harold Schwartz
David Selig
George Sterne
Leonard Stone
Gilbert Strauss
Edward Weinman
Donald Wolfe
Robert Zeleny
no
I
s I G m fl
C H I
OFFICERS
LOUIS McGEE, JR Consul
TOM REISING Pro-Consul
BILL EVANS Anno+ator
AUSTIN BAKER ' Maglster
DON STONE Quaestor
/x
Sweetheart and Court of Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi had its bigges* season in many years during the 1950-51
school term. In scholarship, the chapter moved up nearly 40 places on
the list of all Sig chapters.
The Sigs picked up greatly in Pan-Hellenic sports, also, taking the Pan-hHell
trophy in basketball and furnishing big competition in track, in
which they placed third. Sigma Chi was a top contender for the Pan-HeN
Softball trophy.
The first annual Sigma Chi Derby Day was a great success last May,
and the second event promises to be even bigger, with enthusiastic sup-port
from all Newcomb sororities.
Highlight of the social season, the March 10 Sweetheart Ball was as
great a success this year as it has been in the past with Kappa beauty
Sara Woods as the 1951 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.
The new officers, elected in February, are: Consul. Tom Reising; pro-
Consul, Ray Rawis; Annotator, Billy Blackstone; Magister, Bob Simmons;
and Quaestor, Max McGinnis.
Just trying to show off their gals
MEMBERS
Austin Baker
John Benson
Blliy Blackstone
Richard Bradford
Pete Brennecke
Bob Bronaugh
Norwood Brown
Sidney Brown
Jim Carney
Chris Douglas
Bill Evans
Vernon Ewing
Bob Gilliam
Dick hiassenplug
Wiley Jenkins
Bob Jordan
Louis Jung
Glenn Koch
Clinton Lockard
Louis McGee, Jr.
IN PANEL
First Row: Baker, Bradford,
Bronaugh, J. S. Brown, N. V.
Brown, Carney, Ewing.
Second Row: Evans, Gilliam,
Jenkins, McGee.
Third Row: McGinnis, Nelson,
Oliver, Ponder.
Max McGinnis
Bill Oliver
Cad Polk
John Ponder
Jerry Post
Ray Rawls
Tex Reardon
Bob Reed
Tom Reising
Bob Simmons
Clifford Smith
Don Stone
Jeff Strange
Bob Swords
Bob Valter
Jim Van Pelt
Fred Vandenburgh
Hunter Wagner
Dick Walls
Walter Wells
Fourth Row: Post, Rawls, Reis-ing,
Savory, Simmons, Smith,
Stone.
Fifth Row: Strange, Swords,
Valter, Vandenburg, Van Pelt.
R. C. Wells, W. D. Wells.
112
n
Z E T fl
BETA T fl U
OFFICERS
JULIAN GOOD President
SAM STRAUSS Vice-President
HARVEY KARSH Secretary
CONNIE WEIL Treasurer
HOWARD EICHENBAUM Historian
Is this typical of the Zebe House?
This has been a gala year for the members of Sigma chapter of
ZBT. The social calendar has been filled with numerous fine parties,
such as our annual Purple Passion Party which has now become famous
for Its charity irrigation project. Although our Homecoming display
was a thing of beauty, it did not place, and the brothers had to
console themselves with a consolation prize; beer. The annual
Woman Hater's Week was one of mucfi joy for the Zebes, but much
sorrow for the Newcomltes, as they persisted In jeering at our house,
even though they were not being spoken to. All offenders were sen-tenced
to the lagoon. ZBT's first annual Big Weekend was on Easter
Weekend and consisted of a series of fine parties, followed by a ban-quet
and formal honoring our nineteen newly Initiated brothers. The
boys at 1006 Broadway were In their best year on the Tulane
Campus.
May I take this to my room nnate?
MEMBERS
Herbert Abraham
Robert Ader
Beril Bohrer
Howard Eichenbaum
Richard Felsenthal
Jerry Finger
Francis Fraenke!
Arthur Gilbert
Arnold Goldblatt
Mark Golden
Vincent Goodman
Irving Greenfield
Frank Gruber
David Harris
Mayer Helman
Alfred Hiller
Roger Jacobs
L. R. Jalenak
Mervine Jankower
Leon Kahn
Harvey Karsh
Alan Kaufman
Donald Levy
Eugene Lewis
Donn Lipton
Sol Lift
Milton Loeb
Tony Lowe
Ted Lowi
Robert Maltz
Irving Manis
IN PANEL
Firs) Row: Abraham, Eichen-baum,
Finger, Fraenkel, Gold-en,
Good.
Second Row: Goodman, Jale-nak,
Katz, Lazarov.
Herman Imy Marcus
David Masur
Hobart Meyer
Jerry Miller
Leonard Miller
Saul MIntz
Mel Opotowsky
Leonard Parker
Leo Roos
Aaron Rosen
Robert Rosenfleid
Jerry Rosenthal
Larry Saltzman
Ralph Seellg
Gordon Scherck
David Sherman
"Skip" Sigman
Ralfe Silverman
Stanley Starr
Harlan Steinbaum
Leonard Stern
Arnold Strauss
Sam Strauss
Burton Teter
Leonard Tunis
Ivan Uttai
Donald Weil
Jack Weil
Connie Well
Robert Welrauch
Felix Welsch
Jack Wormser
Third Row: Lipton. LItt, Lowe,
Low!.
Fourth Row: Maltz, Miller,
MIntz, Roos, Rosen, Saltzman.
Fifth Row:
Straus, Tunis
Sigman, Starr,
Weil, Wormser.
114
Ai r \
^^x-
W
h
Z,-,B,,T
'K
i
I' /:
^
K
li
sicmfl PI
OFFICERS
PATRICK BRYER President
JOHN LOPEZ . Vice-President
DON RAYNER Secretary
DAVE CLARY Treasurer
MEMBERS
Vv'. J, ANDERSON
R. PENARD
E. BENTIN
P. BRYER
D. CLARY
S. T. CHRISTINA
S. COMEAUX
D. HURLEY
D. JOUBERT
J. L LOPEZ
G. M. MARKEY
D. P. MAYNARD
H. S. OELKERS
R. QUINN
B. PUMILIA
D. RAYNER
N. REISIG
G. SCHWARK
A. STIFTER
During the past year Omicron chapter has
been under the able leadership of Sage Patrick
Bryer. He has been greatly assisted by Veep
John Lopez, minute man Don Rayner, and money
man Dave Clary. The men with the Iron hands at
meetings are S. T. Christina at the active and
Dan hHurley at the pledge meetings.
After a wild and woolly rush season the broth-ers
settled down to the business of having bigger
and better parties. Outstanding of these was the
monster hHalloween party on the west bank of the
Mississippi.
The members and alumni joined together and
gave a blow out Christmas party In the Old
French Quarter.
March was the date of the annual Formal con-sidered
to be the best of all Sigma Pi's events.
'Campus wheels are Dave Clary, president of
Commerce student body; Pat Bryer, president
of E.T.A. (Engineering spirit club); and S. T.
Christina, president of Geology Fraternity.
First Row; Anderson, Bryer, Christina, Clary, Hurley.
Second Row: Joubert, Kuhn, Rayner, Markey. Maynard, Sopey.
116
If you don't at first succeed .
DAVID KIRCHNER
CHUCK FURTENOT
OFFICERS
Commander LEE PAGE .
Lt. Commander KEN ANDERSON
Secretary
Treasurer
MEMBERS
James K. Anderson
John N. Anton
Jack O'Hair Asher
Wilfred David
Frank Davis
Larry Dumestre
Billy M. Faliln
McLaIn O. Forman
Charles Fontenot
Wesley Hudgens
Robert L. Keenan
David P. Kirchner
M. F. Lang
Kenneth Miller
M. Lee Page
E. D. Perreira
Louis P. Trent
Daniel Lee Wilde
Beta Phi fraternity Is a new local fraternity aimed at reviving the
dormant Sigma Nu Chapter at Tulane. The group was formed In
September of 1950 and is composed of members of Sigma Nu
national fraternity and other Tulanlans. Social activities of Beta Phi
have Included rush parties, truck rides and house parties. Beta Phi
and its guests attend the annua! White Rose Formal of the LSD
chapter of Sigma Nu early In the Spring. The men of Beta Phi came
from all parts of the country. Some were Sigma Nus at other col-leges
and some have always attended Tulane. They are enrolled In
every college and participate In all phases of student affairs.
B e T H
117
Fugitives from Dick Tracy
OFFICERS
HANS W. FEIBELMANN President DUDLEY R. SMOLEN Corresponding Secretary
RICHARD A. KELLER Vice-President DAVID 2ALA Treasurer
RAYMOND COHEN .... .... Reca-dlng Secretary JAY KISSEL Member at Large
PHILLIP BOOKMAN Sentinel
MEMBERS
Joseph Acierno Hans W. Feibelmdr.n Jay Paulen Edward Serrano
Fred Barlow Jim Flanagan Maurice Pearl David Tuman
Bert Benowitz Dick Keller Herbert Shapiro Bennett Weinbaum
Phil Bookman Jay Kissel Teddy Shapiro Norton Weiss
Me-le Brown Harvey Maron Mickey Sheinfeld Abe Winter
Raymond Cohen Alan Mink Dudley Smolen David Zaia
PLEDGES
Morton Be'ger Bob Byer Jerry Kerwin Jimmy Maniatis
Warren Brown Don Eissenberg Robert Levey Bob Meltzer
Tau Upsilon was started at Tulane in September. 1949, with the hope of At the beginning of this year, Tau Upsilon participated in the flrstorgan-becoming
a colony of Alpha Epsllon PI National fraternity. The name of The ized rush week, and when the excitement had died down, the rraternity had
local group was, in part, derived trom the Initials of Tulane University with its first pledge class of sixteen men. A fine program of athletic competition
the idea of using this name as its chapter designation when ;he group re- In the Senior AAU and in intramural sports proved ihat the group was ca-celved
Its charter. The fraternity grew rapidly, overcoming many difficulties, pable of meeting all competition. Scholastlcally, Tau Upsilon rated high
and last year was accepted as a probationary member of the Pan Hellenic among the other fraternities on campus.
Council. A crowded social season was highlighted by Its first initiation banquet,
The group Is open to boys of all faiths, carrying out Its non-sectarian aspira- its ann'jal roaring twenties Cha-'-leston party, and a most successful dlsc-tlons,
and thus making acceptance into the fraternity dependent only upon iockey dance.
the Individual. After only two years on the campus, Tau Upsilon has taken Under the guidance of a capable set of officers beaded by Hans Felbel-its
place next to the other organizations at Tulane. mann, as president, the fraternity has been gearing itself '.owards. a rounder
and a brighter future.
T fl U u p s I L n
118
n E lu c m B
OFFICERS
PATSY JO McDowell President
JANET LEVY Secretary
NATALIE GESSNER
PATSY JO McDowell
MEMBERS
Karin Brandt
Barbara Brogan
Jane E. Burkenroad
Barbara Cherry
Margaret Conder
Lucie Crane
June Earnest
Ester Gilbert
Shirley Haddock
Billie Harper
The Panhellenic Council of Newcomb College
is pari of the National Panhellenic Council, which
is the highest authority among women's Greek-letter
organizations.
The Newcomb Panhellenic serves to further co-operation
among the sororities on the campus and
to make rules governing rushing, pledging, initia-tion,
and other activities. Two actives and one
alumna representative from each sorority com-prise
the membership of the Council.
As part of its contribution to college life, Pan-hellenic
sponsors a Sorority Skit Night. Members
Alice Koch
Claire Lewis
Mercedes Maraist
Ninete Perrilliat
Lucile Poole
Annette Ruckstuhl
Marianne Sprinkle
Betty Trelford
Jackie Vizzini
of the university and the public are invited to
watch the Newcomb girls perform. This year Pan-hellenic
has also decided to give the sororities a
second chance to compete against each other in
a Song Fest.
Other activities of Panhellenic Council include
an annual Scholarship Banquet given to honor the
pledge and the active with the highest average
in each sorority. Also, as in the past, Panhellenic
will donate a substantial sum of money to the for-eign
student program.
120
pfln-HELLENic council
First Row: Brandt, Brogan, Burkenroad, Cherry,
Conder.
Second Row: Crane, Earnest, Emiing, Gessner,
Gilbert.
Third Row: Haddock, Harper, Koch, Levy, Lewis.
Fourth Row: Maraist, Perrilliat, Ruckstuhl, Trel-ford,
Vizzini.
\i \
121
ALPHA
DELTA PI
OFFICERS
JOYCE MYERS President
KITTY THORNTON Vice-President
OCTAVIE WILSON Secretary
LANGSTON SUTTER Treasurer
MARIE CAMPAGNA Guard
Caught with the iigger glasses on the table
This year the ADPi's spent a great deal of time talking
about plans for the Centennial in Macon, Georgia, cele-brating
the hundredth anniversary of the founding of Alpha
Delta Pi. They had a lot of fun in the meanwhile, too. The
annual formal on November I I brought everyone out in
winter formals for the first time of the season. Christmas,
ADPi's alumnae gave a party, as did the pledges. When Eas-ter
vacation came around, all the ADPi's 'spent the week-end
at Biloxi, everyone having a wonderful time, and came
back, naturally, with a beautiful sunburn.
Amid all this play, the ADPi's were quite active on the
campus. Their wheels include: Marilyn Woodward, who was
president of the music school; Jackie Zizinni, who was cheer-leader
for the third straight year; Jo Von Ehren and Trudy
Meangollora, whom all devotees of the theatre know be-cause
of their outstanding performances.
Sing me a sweet melody
MEMBERS
Nell Austin
Eleanor Burdeshaw
Marie Campagna
Sallie Coco
Sheila Cramer
Shirley Crenshaw
June Ernest
Jo Von Ehren
Janet Gerstner
Melissa Greene
Pat Hinrichson
Dorothy Maness
Tricia McRaven
IN PANEL
Silverla Mendez
Trudy Miangolarra
Joyce Myers
Betty Oliver
Effie Perkins
Betsy Siler
Charlotte Somers
Langston Sutter
Katherine Thornton
Jackie Vizzini
Octavie Wilson
Marilyn Woodward
First Row: Austin, Burdeshaw, Third Row: Gerstiner, Green.
Campagna, Coco.
Second Row: Crenshaw, Earn-est.
Fourth Row: hiendrichsen. Mc-
Raven, Maness, Myer, Oliver.
Fifth Row: Somers, Sutter
Thornton. Vizzini, Wilson.
122
ALPHA
EPSILOn PHI
OFFICERS
BETTY LEE SEFF President
ISABEL PEAL Vice-President
JANE E. BURKENROAD Rush Captain
JANET SCHARFF Co-Rush Captain
GERALDINE GINSBURG Treasurer
BETTY KIRALFY Recording Secretary
RENEE MENDOLVITZ Corresponding Secretary
Those could be argyles, or something else?
Alpha Epsllon Phi began one of her most successful years with a
"Rhapsody in Blue" formal early In November In honor of her pledges.
Highlighting the dance was the leadout of the members and their dates
through a tremendous piece of silver and blue sheet music. The girls
gave a number of parties throughout the year and then climaxed their
social calendar of activities with a Senior Banquet.
The AEPHI's are represented on the Jambalaya, hlullabaloo, and Car-nival
staffs, and are active In such campus organizations as Greenbacl;-
ers, TUT, swimming club. La Tertulla, Glee Club, and Campus Night.
Isabel Peal, vice-president of the Newcomb Student Body, Is president
of the Sociology Club, past secretary of the Junior Class, and editor of
the Newcomb handbook. Alice Koch, president of Assets, Is also vice-president
of the Sophomore Class, and chairman of Kangaroo Court.
Alice had the leading role in the TUT play last year and was one of the
Jam "Favorites." Epsllon chapter Is proud of her pledge. Jean Kell, v/ho
was chosen to be In the Urchin Beauty Court.
The sorority officers are: Betty Lee Seff, president; Isabel Peal, vice-president;
Betty Kiraify, recording secretary; Renee Mendolvltz, cor-responding
secretary; Gerry GInsburg, treasurer; Janle Burkenroad, rush
chairman: and Janet Scharff, assistant rush chairman.
George, 'ole boy, haven't seen you in a long time.
MEMBERS
Jane E. Burkenroad
Peggy Burkenroad
Roberta Cooper
Grace Debrovner
Leah Drescher.
Ina Le Edrehi
Susan Fox
Shirley Fred
Geraldine GInsburg
Barbara Glick
Maxlne Isaacson
Beverly Kaplan
Charlene Kaplan
Faye Kapslnow
Jo Ann Katz
Frances Katzensteln
Jean Kiel
Betty Kiraify
Carolyn Klein
Alice Koch
Doris Levy
IN PANEL
Firsi- Row; Burkenroad, Cooper,
Edrehi, Fox. GInsburg, Gllck.
Second Row: B. Seff, M. D.
Isaacson, B. Kaplan, C. Kaplan,
Kapslnow, Kell.
Third Row: Kiraify, Koch, Levy,
Lowensteln.
Elaine Lowensteln
Renee MendlovHz
Cynthia Miller
Marilyn Morals
Isabel Peal
Marian Petchesky
Sandra Pielen
Joy Relnganum
Betty Jean Rosen
Rose Rubel
Janet Scharff
Betty Lee Seff
Joan Seldenbach
Sally Sllverberg
Barbara Stern
Emily Stix
Florence Weil
Patsy Wei!
Marilyn Weiss
Tanya Wohl
Fourth Row: Mendlovoitz, Mil-ler.
Morals, Peal.
Fifth Row: Pellen, Petchesky,
Relnganum, Rosen, Rubel,
Scharff.
Sixth Row: Seldenbach, Silver-berg,
Stern, Stix, F. Weil. P.
Weil, Weiss.
124
'^'—^ ^
"A X et) a " E^ v XO V <P\ I
A EK
ALPHA
omicRon PI
OFFICERS
MORRIS MIDDLETON President
CAROL CRANBERRY Vice-President
BARBARA FERGUSON Recording Secretary
MARY ELIZABETH PATTON .... Corresponding Secretary
PATRICIA LEINERTH Treasurer
Always eating, Barbara?
Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College, January 2, 1897,
and Pi chapter at Newcomb was established September 8, 1898. The pin
is composed of the letters "AOPi" superimposed; the color is cardinal;
the jewel is the ruby; the flower is the Jacqueminot Rose.
Pi chapter has continued its activity on the campus with members in
all organizations—honor, social, and religious. AOPi is especially proud
of Morris Middleton, who is president of the Senior Class, secretary of
the Tulane Student Council, and a member of Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities. Cookie Patten and Lucie Crane are officers
of the Junior and Sophomore Classes, respectively. For the second con-secutive
year the Urchin Pledge Pin-Up is an AOPi; Bobbie Webb took
the honors this year. Barbara Cherry, a Jambalaya beauty, was In the
hfomecoming Court.
The social program began with the Pledge Banquet. The annual fall
houseparty was in Covington. Founder's Day and Senior Banquets were
followed by the Spring Formal in March to complete the program.
This year the chapter emphasized philanthropic work for the Ken-tucky
Mountain children with magazine and clothing drives. At Thanks-giving
and Christmas, Pi helped two needy and deserving families.
Mary V's just winding up that little ball of yarn
MEMBERS
Ann Alexis
Marie Baker
Deidre Burke
Nanette Carr
Carolyn Carter
Barbara Cherry
Lucie Crane
Ann Crump
Joel Duvic
Mary Virginia Feraud
Barbara Ferguson
Lee Fleshnnan
Marianna Flowers
Liz Fontaine
Ann Franklin
Nancy Gooch
Jan Gore
Carol Cranberry
Joyce Hatfield
Peggy Hover
Helen Jacobs
Sally Kastler
Emmie Klapp
Gwendolyn Lang ridge
Patricia Lee
IN PANEL
First Row: Alexis, Carr, Carter,
Cherry. Crane, Crump.
Second Row: Duvic. Feraud.
Ferguson, Flowers, Fontaine.
Gooch.
Third Row: Gore. Cranberry,
Hatfield. Hover.
Fourth Row: Kastler,
Langridge, Lee.
Klapp,
Betty Lett
Carole McGee
Lee McNamara
Suzanne Melancon
Amber Meyers
Morris Middleton
Mary Myers
Mary Elizabeth Patton
Sterling Peebles
Patricia Reinerth
Betty Robin
Joan Robinson
Noel Robinson
Nadia St. Paul
Mary Sue Sherwood
Jane Shoaf
Emma Sue Smith
Evelyn Socola
Lynn Trauth
Doris Tremoulet
Betty Verlander
Marian Videau
Roberta Webb
Winston Withers
Catherine Wood
Fifth Row: Lett, McGee, Mc-
Namara, Melancon, Middleton,
Myers, Patton.
Sixth Row: Peebles, Reinerth,
Robin, J. Robinson, N. Robin-son,
St. Paul, Sherwood.
Seventh Row: Shoaf, Socola,
Trauth, Verlander, Videau,
Webb, Withers.
126
A
BETA
siGmA omicRon
OFFICERS
JOYCE BRUFF President
CATHERINE NAEF Vice-President
JEAN CELLI Recording Secretary
JANE LEE LUFT Corresponding Secretary
GING DOSKEY Treasurer
One big happy family
Founded nationally on December 12, 1888, Beta Sigma Omicron es-tablished
Alpha Sigma chapter at Newcomb in 1929.
This year began with a busy Rush Week, followed by parties given by
and for our pledges. Monthly joint meetings and parties were enjoyed
throughout the year, as were the banquets and our formal in March, the
main event of the year.
We are proud of our campus leaders: Marion Romaine, Treasurer of
the Junior Class; Janey Levy, Second Vice-President of the Student Gov-ernment;
Catherine Naef, President of Warren House; and Jane Lee
Luff, maid in the Homecoming Court. The last three of whom were se-lected
to "Who's Who."
Our colors are ruby and pink, our flowers, the Killarney and Richmond
roses.
Those B.S.O. cookies were really swell
MEMBERS
Jan Boyd
Betty Jean Brocalo
Joyce Bruff
Joyce Carinhas
Jean Cell!
Ging Doskey
Mercedes Emerson
Wal+raut Goedecke
Glen Rae Hanemann
Mary Hinton
Constance Johnson
Dorothy Jordan
Lynn Landry
Nan Levey
Janet Levy
Jane Lee Luff
Marianne McDonald
Elizabeth Matthews
Sue Maynard
Catherine Naef
Betty Neville
Elizabeth Palmer
Sylvia Pinner
Josephine Ramos
Marion Romaine
Annette Ruckstuhl
Mary Durland Sapp
Patsyearl Spring
Dorothy Verlander
IN PANEL
First Row: Brocato, Bruff, Car-inhas,
Celli, Doskey, Emerson.
Second Row: Gilthorpe, Goe-decke,
hianemann, Hinton.
Third Row: Johnson, Jordan,
Levey, Levy,
Fourth Row: Luft, Matthews,
Maynard, Naef, Neville, Ramos.
Fifth Row: Romaine, Ruckstuhl,
Sapp, Spring, Verlander, West.
128
BIO
CHI
omecfl
OFFICERS
FLORA TALMAGE President
BETTY BARKDULL Vice-President
JUNE ANTLEY Secretary
POLLY JEAN PHELPS Treasurer
MARY KAY HICKEY Pledge Mother
Play sonnething iowdown and dirty
Rho chapter of Chi Omega was founded at Newcomb in
1900. We are very proud of our record since then, and feel
that this year we have certainly continued to keep it very
outstanding.
We are well represented in various cannpus organizations
and activities with several members in Tusk, Lagniappes,
Greenbackers, the religious organizations. Campus Night,
Operetta, Glee Club, Swimming Club, and others. We are
especially proud of our representation in Newcomb's Stu-dent
Council with Margee Gandolfo as President and in
the hHonor Board with Claire Lewis as President and several
other members.
"Who's Who" and Alpha Sigma Sigma claim some of our
members, while several others have been elected to the
Urchin and Jamb Beauty Courts and the Homecoming
Court.
Among our sorority activities this year have been bi-monthly
suppers In our room, a Christmas party for orphans,
a winter formal, a spring houseparty, and several informal
parties.
When better bodies are built, Ford will build them
MEMBERS
June Anfley
Eugenia Balrd
Ann Baker
Betty Barkdull
Mary Biederman
Peggy Bingham
Beverly Brown
Elolse Cappell
Doris Carre
Jean Edwards
Phyliss Emiing
Margaret Field
Mormastel Ford
Margee Gandolfo
Betsy Garrison
Marie Hamel
Martha hHatchette
Mary Kay HIckey
Ellen Ignatius
Jere Johnson
Virginia King
Barbara Kington
Yvonne La Croix
Margaret Landry
Claire Lewis
Andrea Livaudals
Nancy Marler
Eugenia McLaughlin
Helen Messick
Dahlgren Miller
Polly Jean Phelps
Elizabeth Plauche
Flora Talmage
Margaret Ann Turfitt
Genevlve Walker
Margaret Wafklns
June Wells
Lynn Williams
PLEDGES
Jean Anderson
Elizabeth Bronson
Joan Buf-llngame
Elizabeth Carter
Diane Dehmer
Julia Douglas
Louise Ferguson
Georgia Garrison
All Holbrook
Lanier Hudson
Carolyn Johnson
Mary Ann Kelly
IN PANEL
First Row: Anderson, Antley,
Baker, Barkdull, Biederman,
Bingham, Bronson, Brown.
Second Row: Burlingame, Cap-pel,
Carre, Carter, Daussin,
Dehmer, Douglas, Emiing.
Third Row: Ferguson, Field,
Ford, Gondolfo, E. Garrison.
G. Garrison, Hamel, Hatchette.
Fourth Row: HIckey, Holbrook,
Hudson, Ignatius.
Patsy Malone
Virginia Newman
Alice O'Ferrall
Ann Pitts
Sally Pitts
Ann Polk
Marylyn Schuster
Beth Stocker
Susie Taylor
Beitina Wallace
Harriett Wren
Kathryn Yerger
Fifth Row: C. Johnson, J. John-son,
Kelley, Kington.
Sixth Row: Landry, Lewis, Livo-dals,
Malone. Marler, Miller,
Newman, O'Ferrall,
Seventh Row: Phelps, A. Pitts,
S. Pitts, Plauche. Polk, Schuster.
Srocker, Talmage.
Eighth Row: Taylor, Turfitt,
Wallace, Watklns. Wells. Wil-liams,
Wren, Yerger.
130
^ #) ^
i I
li.
^\ M^,
CF-I\ 11 IQli '^
x s
DELTA
ZETfl
OFFICERS
MARY JANE CARR President
JACKIE RAUCH Vice-President
DEDE MARAIST Recording Secretary
KARIN BRANDT Corresponding Secretary
ALBERTA RETIF Treasurer
I.
"Dear Johns," en masse
Founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio on October
24, 1902, Delta Zeta "just grew and grew like Topsy." The
Newcomb chapter, founded as a chapter of Beta Phi Alpha,
became Beta Upsilon of Delta Zeta when the two sororities
merged in 1941.
The colors are rose and green, and the girls keep the dia-mond
and the pearls in their Roman lamp gleaming.
Bi-monthly suppers and weekly luncheons at the rooms,
truck rides for the members and their dates, and the annual
Ro'se Formal were high on the soci

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THE
HOl^ARD-TILTON
MEMORIAL
LIBRARY
THE TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
Gift of
George P.Guidry
in memory of
iitieiine Fidel Aragon
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo56edit
PETE . THE PELICAN
PRESENTS THE 19 5 1
JAMBALAYA
OF TULANE UNIVERSITY
THOMAS
^ fv w
LISTEn, mV CHILDRCn . . . GATHER
'ROUnO, R STORV VOU SHOULD HEAR;
A tale of thiiiss I saw and did
While at Tulane one vear.
While flying over New Orleans
My feathered tail was hit;
The time was back in '51,
I never shall forget.
Some greenie's shot had found its mark,
Controls got out of hand;
So, perched atop Dinwiddy Hall
I surveyed all the land.
MkHi.
The sfudenf center was down fhere,
Calling bacic to my mind;
All my many college friendships;
Tie^ thai the years will bind
I walked past a red brick building
Where memories would lurk
Reminding me of college^^days;
The kids in social work.
I looked toward another building,
My thoughts turned back the years;
To other +im.ei I'd stood before
Tho school of engineer';
I was an "on-the-spot" witness,
And here, I'll take my stand;
That Tilton Law Building puts out
The best lawyers in our land.
Wanting to fly over Tulane,
Once, before I'd depart,
Richardson Building came Into view;
Surely, here was my heart.
The business end of our nation,
Caued me to stop and stare;
At hundreds who were studying
Commerce—in Norman Mayer.
!^inG THROUGH THE flTmOSPHERE That day .... to look arour
I felt a new Tulane spirit
Enveloped eaifiplRrground
Pep rallies at McAllister,
Joined with shirt-tail parades
Virginia and Ole' Miss bonfires
Lighted the shadows and shades.
I spotted Tilton Library,
Thoughts went back to tarry
On times I'd had to study here;
Books I'd had to carry.
Up to the clouds the voices came
Loud with vigor and vim;
This was the spirit of Tulane
Working out In the gym.
I clapped my wings when I beheld
Future filled with promise;
Npw architects and engineers
Pflssed from Stanley Thomas.
My gaie then fixed on one building,
(Here physics notes were read);
Memories walked through these hallways
Where many more shall tread.
A big black cloud rose in the sky,
I stopped so I could see;
Some student had exploited the
Theory of chemistry.
Flying o'er the athletic dorm.
On "T" formation beam;
I proudly dipped a wing to say.
Hi, Green Wave football team.
Standing rar off in the distance,
Past the houses and trees;
Stood Hutchinson Memorial
—
Symbolic of M.D.'s.
In every organization.
One thing's behind it all
—
I found the heart of a campus
Beating in Newcomb Hall.
Two teams met on the Green Wave field,
And, though I hate to brag;
Along with their mascot; L.S.U.
Vied for—and lost—"The Rag."
Four boys went out for a "coon-hunt,"
(They hadn't far to hike).
When they found game, not coon, oh, no-
Better!! L.S.U.'s "Mike."
Sandburg spoke from McAllister,
And, though he had great form;
My thoughts trailed off in ecstacy
Over the new men's Dorm.
Countless have passed through our portals
And, though their image fades,
Their hearts will always dwell among TULflHE'S
w.V
"Miss Football" was Renee Aubry,
(She went to Californ);
And Sarah, as "Miss Basketball,"
Almost completes this yarn.
The lights were dimmed, the curtains down,
Imagination tilled each age;
The applause brought forth more curtain-calls
Drama had found our stage.
"Tulane at Mid-Century" was
Carried out every Inch,
In a Homecoming theme set off
By our queen Sara French.
The barkers yelled to sell their wares
Gaiety knew no bounds;
Tulane soil was transformed Into
Campus Carnival grounds.
m^jiM.
fl mess AGE FROm
RUFUS CARROLTON HARRIS
ADMINISTRATOR EDUCATOR SPORTSMAN
THE PRESIDEilT
M^^-
D E D I C fl T I n
Behind our school stands a famfliar figure; changeable in
outward appearance, but, in spirit, as inrimovable as the
Statue of Liberty. She is Tulane's own Mrs. Buckner Chipley,
who can be found in the student center every day from
nine to five. Here she is known as "Chip" to the hundreds
of boys and girls who come to her with their personal prob-lems,
love affairs, and friendships. Along with planning their
parties, she encourages tournaments of all sorts, for she is
a staunch believer in the great American spirit—the spirit
of contest. Though she has traveled a great deal through
Housemother of the University
Hostess of the University
Europe, South and Central America, she prefers to stay
here at Tulane indefinitely. To her, the students are the most
important persons of the school, and she not only gives
them her time—but her heart.
Mrs. Chipley is of a generation-old New Orleans family,
and is not the first of her family to win the acclaim of
Tulane. In 1914, her brother edited the JAMBALAYA, and
in 1 937, her son was also editor of the yearbook.
With a heartfelt interest and understanding of others,
she is an ember, igniting a hidden spark of ambition or hap-piness
somewhere within us. So It is with greatest pride that
the staff dedicates the 1951 JAMBALAYA to Mrs. Buckner
Chipley.
Companion of the University
13
TULRHE UniUERSITV
%fmA^^^f^mm
Save your Confederate money boys, etc.
The Tulane Student Council is composed of
the presidents of each of the nine colleges and
the presidents, vice-president, and secretary of
the student body. All matters of student life,
jects: getting a JAMB photographer, solving
the legal aspects of electing a Homecoming
Queen, preventing a riot over a kidnapped tiger,
untangling parking problems with the city com-extending
to the Honor System, student publi- missioner, deflating the "basketball incident,"
cations, organizations, and their budgets, elec- and just generally failing-to-knit-up-the-raveled-tions,
and dances are within the jurisdiction of sleeve-of-care over deficit budgeting, the Honor
the Council. System, and the Student Federation of Louisi-
This year's headaches covered a range of sub- ana Colleges and Universities.
14
STUDEIIT council
DABNEY EWIN
President
OFFICERS
DABNEY M EWIN . . . ROBERT BRUCE ....
STEVE ELLIS . . . Vice-President, Student Body
Secretary, Student Body
DAVID CLARY
MORRIS MIDDLETON . . MARGARET GANDOLFO . . President, Newcomb
LESTER HALL .... President, School of Social Work CALVIN ROLLAND .... President, Graduate School
DAVID KIRCHNER . . . President, Arts and Sciences CHARLES SELAH President 'Med. School
WILLIAM CADY . . . President, Law School ED VAN AMERONGEN . . Representative, Architecture
First Row: Bruce. Cady. Clary. Ellis, Gandolfo.
Second Row: Hall. Middleton, Selah, Van Amerongen.
15
The Alumni Fund Kicltoff Dinner
FRANCISCO FIGUEROA
President, Tulane Alumni Association
OFFICERS
FRANCISCO LUIS FIGUEROA President
GERALD L. ANDRUS First Vice-President
CARROLL S. MAYER Second Vice-President
G. SHELBY FRIEDRICHS Third Vice-President
HARRY P. GAMBLE, JR Secretary
HARRY R. CABRAL Treasurer
BEATRICE M. FIELD Director of Alumni Activities
T U L fl n E
. The Tulane Alumni Association is a national organization
which has become a salient factor in the progress of one of
the South's oldest and greatest universities. Through It each
alumnus is given an opportunity to serve and assist in the
progress of the University. There are no membership dues,
and all students upon leaving the University are entitled to
membership in the Alumni Association. Records are kept
on the activities of all alumni and efforts are being made
at all times to keep in contact with the former students.
One means of achieving this is through the medium of the
TULANIAN, alumni publication which contains new.s of the
University and alumni. This magazine Is sent to all grad-uates
and former students for whom the office has correct
mailing addresses.
A representative from the Association welcomeis each
graduating class at Commencement. Active local alumni
clubs have been organized in many parts of the United
States and elsewhere.
Each year the Association sponsors hHomecoming, a cel-ebration
which brings many grads back to the campus for
reunions and other activities. On May tenth, the birthday
of Paul Tulane, alumni meetings are held throughout the
country and a memorial service is held In Princeton, New
Jersey.
The Tulane Alumni Fund, organized five years ago, is
conducted by Class Agents and other representatives of
the As'soclatlon. The Fund has grown each year and is now
of real value to the University's financial program.
16
BEATRICE M. FIELD
Director of Alumni Activities
The alumni badminton tean
RLumni nssociRTioN
Top left: The Alumni delegation from Havana arrive for Homecoming
Bottom left: Engineering '05 holds 45th reunion
Top right: Members of the Class of 1900 celebrate fiftieth Reunion
Bottom right: Reunion of class of '33
"QUEEN BEE"
MRS. ANNA D. WARRINER
National President of the Newcomb Alumnae Association
NATIONAL OFFICERS OF THE NEWCOMB ALUMNAE
ASSOCIATION
MRS. ANNA DOHAN WARRINER President
MRS. DOROTHY NUNGESSER RICCIUTI . . First Vice-President
MISS ELSIE FIELD Second Vice-President
MRS. FELICE MAURER LOWE Recording Secretary
MISS KATE HODGE Corresponding Secretary
MRS. HELEN R. DIETRICH Treasurer
MRS. GEORGIA SEAGO FISCHER . . . . Executive Secretary
MISS MARIAN L. NASH Past President
MRS. HELEN BELL WAGNER . Representative Academic School
MRS. LILLIAN WALTHER PAGE . . Representative Art School
MRS. NELLIE MAE GUNN PARKHAM Representative Music School
MRS. MARY HOEHN ROTH . Fund Chairman
MRS. LALISE O'BRIEN Tulanian Editor
ncujcomB NflTionni
Newcomb's National Alumnae Association is composed
of graduates and former students of the college. Our
Alumnae office is in the Newcomb Gymnasium building.
We keep a complete file of up-to-date addresses of alum-nae.
Each class has a New Orleans Alumnae chairman who
is the contact for her classmates with the Association.
Every alumnae in New Orleans is eligible for member-ship
in the New Orleans Club, which is one of the many
clubs in the country that make up the National Association.
They are kept posted of the Association workings and
take an active part in its drives and projects.
Each year the Association sponsons a project for each
of the undergraduate classes. This year we will have the
Seniors come to the Alumnae banquet during Commence-ment
week. For the Juniors and Sophomores we offered
Career talks by some of our outstanding alumnae, and for
our Freshmen, a dance with the cooperation of the Tulane
Alumni was given after one of the first football games In
the Student Center.
The Alumnae meet on the campus twice a year for
Memorial Services in December and April. There are two
National Association meetings annually—one the morning
of hlomecoming and the other during Commencement
week In June. Our alumnae come back to their alma mater
at this time and renew their cherished college day associa-tions.
'MADAM EX"
MRS. GEORGIA FISCHER
Alumnae Executive Secretary
18
>siip
i
'A- ^L. ^^^^M^ -^ .^^1^^
^^^^^^^^^k_^^' t /
ROBERT THOMPSON
Associate Editor
have the feeling I'm watched
OLGA TURNER
Associate Editor
who wishes to contact an old classmate but who has lost that classnnate'5
address. At least the home address as given in this book will give the
student a starting point for correspondence with old classmates.
Another point of interest in this book is the different sections devoted
to various activities such as Dramatics and Music, Religion. Dorm life,
etc. We feel that all these actvities play a very great part in any stu-dent's
college life and therefore should be remembered through his col-lege
annual.
Also in this book we have tried to give credit where credit is due.
Those students who have achieved outstanding success on the campus
have been duly recognized but at no time have we allowed just plain
old Joe College to be lost among the B.M.O.C.'s, favorites, wheels and
what have you. This book is designed for the average man in the class-rooms
and not for the boys in the extra-curriculum fields.
D. POPE B. CHERRY G, WINN C. GUYNES A. HOLBROOK
THOMAS E. RYAN
Business Manager
Another picture of me?
jflmBRLflvn
RONALD STURTZ
Executive Business Manager
TONY LOWE
Office Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
CLYDE T. TURNER, JR Editor
BOB THOMPSON . ... . . Tulane Associate Editor
OLGA TURNER .... Newcomb Associate Editor
TOM LEACH Tulane Assistant Editor
ELEANOR FRANCISCO . . . Newcomb Assistant Editor
GEORGE WINN Fraternity Editor
BARBARA CHERRY Sorority Editor
EDWARD WRIGHT .... Tulane Organizations Editor
ELSA TAYLOR .... Newcomb Organizations Editor
DAVE POPE Sports Editor
"BUDDY' BRINKMANN Layout Editor
DOODLE GUYNES Caption Editor
MEMBERS
Jack Weil
Nanette Carr
Mary Myers
Anne Holbrook
Mickey Church
Cliff Carswell
Aline Stouse
A. MERIC
Shorty Fraenkel
Joel Duvic
Betty Bland
Virginia Newman
Harold Harland
Katherine Naef
Bob Hess
A. YAZMAJIAN F. FRAENKEL
/ K . r
26
The perfect triangle Next year I'll watch
BUSINESS STAFF
THOMAS E. RYAN Business Manager
RONALD STURTZ Organizations Manager
AL MERIC Assistant Organizations Manager
TONY LOWE Office Manager
PATSY WEIL Advertising Manager
HENRY STOUTZ Layout Manager
ART YAZMAJIAN . Publicity Manager
PEGGY BURKENROAD Salesman
JULIAN GOOD Salesman
PETER PIZZO Salesman
WALTER WARD Salesman
SHIRLEY GLOSSERMAN Office Staff
BARBARA GLICK Office Staff
BETTY OLIVER . Office Staff
LEE FLE5HMAN '.
. Office Staff
EUGENE LEWIS ......... Office Staff
ROSE RUEBEL Office Staff
ROY SMITH Office Staff
SANDRA PEILEN Office Staff
The 1951 Jamb Business Staff, because of every-one's
excellent cooperation, had the most successful
year known in the history of JAMBALAYA business
operations. Everyone on the staff gladly took on
their responsibilities and pulled their share of the load
to a successful conclusion.
Congratulations to all the staff members and the
many others who helped out at registration and at
other times for a job well done.
Bedroom eyes
H. STOUTZ N. CARR B. OLIVER M. CHURCH
27
CONRAD SMITH
Editor
BERT SHRINE
Business Manager
Jhe ..y^t I - ^^ m e r i c a n
STAFF
CONRAD SMITH Editor
RICHARD HART Managing Editor
MARY KREBS Associate Editor
JOE CROSSLEY News Editor
BOB ZELENY Copy Editor
SHEP PLEASANTS Sports Editor
ADRIEN AITKENS Society Editor
ART YAZMAJIAN Intercollegiate Editor
BETTY KIRALFY Assistant News Editor
JOHN WINN Assistant Sports Editor
JACK ANDERSON Columnist
REPORTERS—Robert Leidenheimer, Edward Wright, Marshall Alperin, Harry
Beverungen, Gene Garber.
BERT SHRINE Business Manager
DON CARSON Circulation Manager
MARY MYERS Assistant Circulation Manager
WARRENE HAYNE Business Staff
ETHEL SHORE Business Staff
LOUISE HARDING Business Staff
KAY HENRY Circulation Assistant
WALTER KROPF Circulation Assistant
I don't see my nanne anywhere Dick hard at work
ID/4
The "Hullabaloo" managed to break many records this
year. Principle among them were printing three editions
on one day and also having more issues burned than in
any previous yea'".
Conrad "Red" Smith was the power that was with Bert
Shrine holding forth over the business staff. Chief assistants
were Dick Hart, Elise Mitchell, Mary Krebs, Joe Crossley,
and Bob Zeleny. George Rigby, Don Carson, and Mary
Myers rounded out the ad and business staff.
All American Shep Pleasants led the sports department
uncapably assisted by Scoop Cohen, John Winn, and
anyone else who could be rooked into writing some sort
of sports story. Especially one about soccer.
. Also prominent in the "Hulla " office were the two col-umnists.
Jack Anderson, who always pleased the advertis-ers,
and Bob Leidenhelmer, the red blooded American
boy. Usually hiding in a corner until ten minutes before
their columns were due, they would crawl out and bang
frantically away at a typewriter for a few seconds. The re-sult
was generally just short of being libelous.
Still the "Hulla" staff continued its winning ways with
its stupenduous editorial page. The athletic office set up
an office In the gym; the cafeteria started using hot water,
and the engineers and lawyers wrote nasty letters.
Another feature was the hole In the head which resulted
from the Gorgeous Gertrude vs. Canada Don. Gorgeous
Gertrude put up a terrific struggle but Don was too much
for him.
But week after week the "Hullabaloo" marched on, or
perhaps a step back once In a whjje.
"Our Cig Is best, the nose test does work"
Top: Gef that editorial look
Bottom: Short staffed?
STAFF
HAL REEVES . . .
ESTHER GILBERT .
MARY GILBERT . .
JANE DOGGETT . .
SHIRLEY ANN GRAU
ANDREW MAYS . .
. . . Editor
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Business Manager
Graduate Editor
Graduate Editor
BLAKE WEST Graduate Editor
Editorial Board: Barbara Brogan, Doris Cahn. Leah
Drescher, Jack Flowers, Malcolm Forsyth, Wiltred
L. Guerin, Jr., H. Barry Immel, Alice Koch, John
H. Magyar, Tricia McRaven, Marie Roussel, Fred
West.
BUSINESS STAFF
JUNE ANTLEY Business Staff
EMILY DEES Business Staff
ANNE HADLEY Business Staff
PATRICIA WILLIAMS . . . Business Staff
JOHN DILLON HUSBAND . Faculty Advisor
ROBERT MANSON MYERS . Faculty Advisor
JOHN HENRY STIBBS . . . Faculty Advisor
Carnival represents an answer to the long felt
need for a litera,ry magazine at Tulane. It is pub-lished
four times yearly by the students of ihe
university, and is a recognized member of the
University Publications Board. Its selections consist
of short stories, poems, and critical articles sub-mitted
by members of the student body. Although,
only in its second full year as a publication. Carni-val
has received the active support of both the
students and the university administration.,
June's half asleep again
c n u L
OFFICERS
STEVE ELLIS Chairman
JUNE ANTLEY Secretary
PROF. GEORGE E. SIMMONS . Advisor
DR. JOHN H. STIBBS .... Advisor
MEMBERS
June Antfey, BIN Cady, Dave Clary, Dick Hart,
Keith Hotard. Hal Reeves, Thomas Ryan, Bert
Shrine. Coarad Smith, Jack Turner, Vincent
Goodman,
To direct the affairs ot all university publica-tions
is the primary function of the Publications
Board. Morever, editors and business managers
of campus publications are selected by the
Board, which also r-upervlses any changes In,
or cont.roverslal matters concerning publica-tions.
The Board is composed of Ihe editors and
business managers of the "Hullabaloo" and
the JAMBALAYA, the editor of "Carnival"
magazine, the president of Theta Nu Journalism
Fraternity, the president and one elected mem-ber
of Student Council, two senior class of-ficers,
and one Newcomb representative. Act-ing
in the advisory capacity are 'he head of
the Journalism Department and 'he Director
of Student Life.
"^UPTwr^
Turner, borrowed the coat for the picture?
PUBLICflTIOnS BOARD
30
^ei^
^w^
Prayer at Easter Sunrise
EflSTER SURRISE SERUICE
This year's annual Easter Sunrise Service was held at 7:00 A.M. on the
Newcomb quadrangle. Delivering the main address at the Service was
Dr. Albert S. Hurley, pastor of the Napoleon Ave. Methodist Church,
with a talk entitled "After Sunset, the Dawn."
The Service was planned by Herman Falbaum and Jane Lee Luft, and
a 30 voice Tulane-Newcomb Glee Club choir provided music.
inTER-FfliTH council
OFFICERS
SUE MADISON Chairman
EFFIE PERKINS . . . . Secretary-Treasurer
MARGARET ANN TURFITT Corr. Secretary
MEMBERS
William Culpepper, Jack Reid. Jr., Sylvia Pinner, Sue Madison, James O. Crary,
Jr., Effie Perkins, Mrs. Lorelei Guidry, Robert E. Weaver, W, John Howard. Du-bois
James Daniels, Nathaniel Hart, Mildred Lahasky, Richard Ruckstuhl, Gerry
Fallelta, Corky Falbaum, Ed Bondurant, Marga.-et Ann Turfitt, David Pope, Gor-don
Jones.
The Inferfalth Council serves as an Integrating body for the ten stu-dent-
religious groups on the Tulane-Newcomb campus. It provides an
opportunity for combined projects and the sharing of activities.
The council's major proiect of the year Is sponsoring a religious em-phasis
week. Through work with various campus organizations and unlver-slty-
wlde meetings with outstanding leaders It helps focus student at-tention
on the place of religion on the college campus.
In working toward better relations and understanding between the
various faiths represented In the university a series of lectures on com-parative
religion is offered by the council. The differentiated groups
also join In each other's programs of service, study, and worship.
Religious Wheels
i t u
Mllandin seeming to be enjoy-ing
himself, wonder why?
BAPTIST STUDERT UniOII
"A campus home-away-from-home." That's what the Baptist Student Center on
Freret Street is to Ihe out-of-town Baptist students coming to local campuses. The
Tulane-Newcomb-Loyola group is one of fivs Baptist Student Union organizations
in the Crescent City , . . The B.S.U. itself Is world-wide in scope, and has as Its
main purpose the enlistment of away-from-home Baptist students in the local
church of their choice.
The Student Center severs as a nucleus for a well-rounded program of activities
designed to further the spiritual and recreational phases of student life. Such
get-togeth&rs as monthly Dinner Forums, Baptist Student Conventions and Retreats,
Noonday Chapel Services with lunch following, an annual City- wide Youth
Revival, and seasonal socials are included.
The Executive Council, under the leadership of City-wide B.S.U, Director Mary
Lee Vines, plans and directs the many-sided program.
The Executive Council of Tulane-Newcomb B.S.U.: President, Hlldred Runyan;
Vice Presidents, Cliff CarsweM; Harry Englehardt, Laura Cadlen; Secretary, Shirley
Gardner; Treasurer, Gordon LeBaron; Director, Mary Lee Vines.
The Executive Council of Medical B.S.U.: President, Charles Tamer; Vice Presi-dents,
Edwin Morriss, Ray McEwen, Charles Bass, Bill Carlisle, Henry Carter;
Editor, Joe Frank Hamilton; Director, Mary Lee Vines.
CnnTERBURV CLUB
OFFICERS
HAROLD PIKE, JR Senior Warden
BOBBY GLENN SMITH junior Warden
ANN VARINO Secretary
HUNT COMER Treasurer
THE REV. JOHN MAURY ALLIN Chaplain
First in importance of Canterbury activities of tiie past year was the acquisi-tion
of Canterbury House at 1 122 Broadway where Chaplain John Maury Allin and
his fannily reside and which is the official home of this club for Episcopal stu-dents
on the campus. Through these added facilifies Canterbury Club can now en-ioy
a balanced program of worship, fellowship and study. Besides the established
Wednesday morning celebration of Holy Communion and the Thursday night
meeting, the club now has a celebration of Holy Communion each Sunday morning
and an informal Tuesday Tea. This program is to be extended in the coming year
to include activities for special interest groups and for the students of the Medical
and Law Schools.
High points in the past year's program include a Christmas party for the chil-dren's
ward" at Flint-Goodrich Hospital, a Lenten series of tails on "Anglicism"
by distinguished guest speakers, and a visit from Dom Gregory Dix, Benedictine
Order, Ashdom Abbey, England.
Where are all the boys?
Ifs all in your mind
CHRisTinn sciEncE
ORGflniZflTION
OFFICERS
HAROLD A. LEVY, JR. . . President
PATSY JO McDowell VIce-P,residenl
LORELEI GUIDRY .... ... -
. Recording Secretary
MURIEL CALDWELL Corresponding Secretary
NORMAN R. TILDEN Treasurer
MRS. CURTIS L. COATS Advisor
Christian Science Organization at the Tulane University of Louisiana was organ-ized
in Decembe'- 1943 an-:! is aut-horized by the Manuel of The Mother Church,
the First Chu'"ch of Christ Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. Regular weekly meet-ings
are held on 'I'he campus. Students, faculty members, and friends are invited
to attend.
The purposes of this organization are to unite the Christian Scientists within
the University In closer bonds of Christian fellowship, to welcorr.e Christian
Scientists ente.-ing the University, and to afford to the entire University the op-portunity
to study the Bible and to team the truth about Christian Science as
taught in the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science.
Gflmmfl DELTA
President
Vice-President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Pastoral Advisor
OFFICERS
D. JAMES DANIELS, JR. . ...
DANNY WILDER .... . .
LOUIS ORTH ....
ALBERTA RETIF
ARTHUR DAUER ...
REV. PAUL G. ERETSCHER . .
Gamma Delta, the InteVnational Association of Lutheran Students, has two main
obiectives; the promotion of Christian knowledge and the promotion of Christian
service among Luthe.:-an Youth.
To further these obiectlves. Alpha Upsilon. the Tulane and Newcomb chapter,
holds semi-monthly meetings, at which the pastoral advisor presents religious
topics and conducts discussions of Christian doctrine and manners as found in
the Bible.
At least once a month Alpha Upsilon has a social function. During the past
year the chapter sponsored two city-wide square dances. In addition to welner
roasts, and a "progressive party" for new students. Chapter traditions Include a
Fouider'b Day Banquet and chapter attendance of the Reformation Day service
held by the New Orleans' Lutheran Churches. Last year more than half of the
chapter drove to Ihe Magnolia Region of Gamma Delta's convention, which was
heid at the University of Alabama. The group is looking forward to attending the
convention to be held in Texas this spring.
Camera hogs
S^-%"i
One more fellow allergic
to flash bulbs
HILLEL FOUNDflTIOn lUeSLEV FOUNDflTIOn
OFFICERS
AARON L. BUCHSBAUM President
HANS FEI3LEMAN _. . . . Vice-President
SONYA KLEINFELDT Secretary
NATHANIEL HART Treasurer
Seventy- five Tulane and Newcomb freshmen received their first sample of
Jev/ish Community campus life at Hillel's annual open house which inaugurated
our fourth and biggest year on this campus. The year was filled wUh varied activ-ities
including cultural, religious, community service, and other social affairs. One
of the headliners was a lecture series dealing with the problems of the individual,
presenl-ed by Professors Fogle and Lee of Newcomb and Silvert of lulane. Another
highlight was the Passover Seder which supplemented the weekly Friday night
services. Several of the heartier souls braved the elements for a fun-packed
Thanksgiving trip to Fontalnbleau State Pa'-k. In line with our community welfare
program we participated in the Campus Carnival for the University Chest Drive
and sparked a student campaign for Jewish charities.
Next year, General Hershey permitting, we'll_ all be back looking forward fo.r
greater sfrldes by Hillel, the Jewish Community on the Tulane and Newcomb
Campus.
OFFICERS
EDWARD BON DU RANT President
DON RAYNER Vice-President
DOROTHY VERLANDER ... , Secretary
STANLEY SIMS Treasurer
This is the organlzaHon of Methodist students on the Campus. It holds th.ree
meetings weekly—two are noon-day "Time Apart" services held in Alcee Fortier
Auditorium. These are of a devotional nature and led by students.
On Tliursday of each week the Program Meeting is held in the Newcomb Art
School. Thir. consists of outside speakers, forums and discussions on pertinent
subiects of the day, always with the religious slant and emphasis.
An att'-aclive recreational program is featured throughout the year. This con-sists
of square dances, radio listening parties, open house following football
games, hayridss and picnics.
The purpose of this organization is to help the Individual student to develop
into an effective Christian personality, growing in ideas and vision, in a sense of
responsibiliry, in a knowledoe of himself and his relations to men and God and In
a Christian philosophy of life that Is Intellectually respectable, spiritually satis-fying
and morally relevant to his day.
Homer take
seriously
this
Brinkmann, the smiling
Irishman
lUESTmmiSTER FELLOWSHIP
The Westminster Fellowship Is o Qiroup composed of the Presbyterian students
on the' Tulane and Newcomb campuses. Under leadership of its President, Dave
Pope, who has been assisted by Langston Sutter, Vice-President, Marcia Davis,
Secretary, and Ed Lindsey. Treasurer, the organization has greatly Increased Its
membership and has made many fine Improvements during the past year.
Meetings are held every Sunday afternoon at five o'clock In the recently erected
Student Building of the St. Charles Avenue Presbyterian Church. At this time the
group either participates in discussions, forums, song services or is p,'-ivileged to
hear the message of a guest speaker.
The Fall Retreat at Foritainbleau State Park was among the outstanding activities
of the year. Westminster also sponsored a Student-Faculty Banquet, and enloyed
numerous informal get-togetheirs and parties.
It is to Reverend Robert Cogswell, Assistant Pastor of St. Charles Avenue Presby-terian
Church, that Is owed much of the success of Westminster Fellowship, It
has been his untiring efforts, his advice, and inspiration which has added so much
to its growth and continued success.
Officers are: Dave Pope, President; Langston Sutter, Vice-President; Marcia
Davis. Secretary; Ed Lindsey, Treasurer.
IIEUJmflN CLUB
OFFICERS
RICHARD RUCKSTUHL President
WILLIAM OBERHELMAN Vice-President
CLEMENTINE DCSKEY Secretary
INELL MANNING Treasurer
GEORGE PALMER Marshal
REVEREND JAMES F. BENEDICT Chaplain
The Nev/man Club—so named after the great English churchman and scholar,
John Henry Cardinal Newman—Is the officially designated organization appoint-ed
by the Church for Catholic students on the Tulane and Newcomb_ campuses.
The fourfold prog,ram of the Newman Club includes the religious, cultural,
intellectual and social phases of activity.
The religious program emphasizes frequent attendance at Mass and reception
of the Sacraments, daily recitation of the Rosary, days of recollection and re-treats.
The Newman Club features education through the medium of classes twice week-ly
In both Theology and Scholastic Philosophy.
Culturally, the Club features guest speakars, formus, discussions and debates.
The social program Includes picnics, dances and parties for members as well
as their guests.
In early November the Newman Club sponsored a Province Convention which
nearly a hundred delegates of Newman Clubs from Alabama, Louisiana, Mis-sissippi
and Tennessee attended.
First In the A.P.O. carnival, tiie Newman Club, as an Indication of Its readiness
to promote general campus activities, raised $118.00 for the Community Chest.
It appears that Father
Benanti enjoys his work
i'^:
,^„ A^
TULflNE GLEE CLUB nEUJCOmB GLEE CLUB
Officers are: Thomas Leach, President; Robert Levine, Vice-President; Her-bert
Roepe, Secretary; Jimmy Gouaux, Treasurev; Walter Lee, Librarian.
Thomas Cain, Librarian.
This year found the Tulane Glee Club making its greatest stride toward a
very bright future. When Dr. McPeek took over the position of director of
this group, the future looked mighty dim. The club was disorganized and
small. Buh with a lot of hard work, the group has made this their bGnne"-
year. With their membership numbering in the eighties, the Glee Club found
it possible to make the first club trip since 1926. Setting out early in the
school year, they soent the weekend entertaining the women at Gulf Park
College with a s-i'all concert. By the middle of April, the club was off again
on a tour of Louisiana. They presented concerts in Lafayette. Opelusas, Lake
Charles, and Alexandria. The last stoo was their campus, Tulane.
Along with giving a con:ert at the Alumni dinner, during Homecoming,
the c:lub furnished hhe male leads and chorus for the yearly operetta and sang
for a Christmas party in the cafeteria. This long list of activities does nol
include, of course, innumerable impromptu serenades at the Newcomb dorms.
Yes, this .vas a grsat year for Tulane's Glee Club, and from he'^e on there
will be many, many more.
Officers are: Emily Xanfen, President; Betty Neville, Vice-President;
Mildred Lahasky, Secretary; Christine West, Publicity Manager;
Rey Zemmer, Business Manager.
Female students of the University who enjoy singing as a diversion
from classwork find the Newcomb Glee Club a means of combining
pleasure and skillful Instruction in choral work. Under the direction
of Dr. McPeek, this group boasted a successful year with participa-tion
In the Newcomb Christmas Memorial Service, Its annual Spring
Concert, and a two-day tour of Mississippi.
OPERETTA
This year's Gilbert and Sullivan production was the satire, "Pa-tience,"
a take-off on the aesthetlcism of Oscar Wilde and other
poets of 19th century England. The members of the Tulane and New-comb
Glee Clubs cooperated to play for enthusiastic audiences both
nights. Polly Jean Phelps was Patience and Warren Gadpallle was
Bunthorne.
Under the expert direction of Dr. McPeek and the fine enthusiastic
cooperation of the cast, this year's production turned out to be one
of the funniest, most successful operettas given at Tulane.
THE UKELflNinnS
Officers are: Buddy Roepe, Major; Janet Scharff, Minor; Emily
Griffith, Diminished; Minan Pearce, 7th; Mr. Elnar Pedersen, Aug-mented;
Arthur Godfrey, Collossal Uke and hlonorary Member.
The "Ukelanlan," the Tulane ukulele club, was formed this year
under the lively motto "Fun for all and all for fun." Its members frol-icked,
musically speaking, regularly once a week and, like jolly good
fellows, took an enlivening part in many a campus activity throughout
the year.
Among the events at which their lilting dischords were heard were
the Faculty hHomecomlng Dance and the Campus night show. In addi-tion
they played, reputedly by request, over several Radio Tulane
programs.
38
OFFICERS
JOHN J. MORRISSEY Director
NESBIT COLTHARP President
DON MACKENROTH 1st Vice-President
HERBTHURBER 2nd Vice-President
DICK HART Secretary
DICK KELLOGG Treasurer
HARRY MENDELSON Librarian
HAROLD BRETZ Librarian
JACK HALLARON Head Drum-Major
GENE WALLACE Assistant Drum-Major
GLADDEN WALTERS Assistant Drum-Major
TULflne BAND
Joseph Anello
Charles Bass
Joe Barreca
Paula Beaver
Phil Bookman
Harold Bretz
Les+er Briwa
Dan Brown
Lee Buddecke
Eleanor Burdeshaw
Howard Calder
Nesbit Coltharp
Richard Crosby
Allen Dorfman
Don Gallant
Pat Garms
Edward Greene
Francis Guinle
Jimmy Guyton
Jack Hallaron
Dick Hart
Philip Hedderel
Mayer Heiman
Stan Herron
Bill Hess
Bob Irving
Dewey Keen
Dick Kellogg
Russell Krogsgard
Philip Laborde
Harold Lambert
MEMBERS
Bob Lavey
Beryl Lovltz
Ted Lowl
Don Mackenroth
Fortune Mannino
Dave Masur
Thelton McCorcle
Harry Mendelson
Ben OssI
Jerry Palazzola
Charles Palazzola
Willis Polrrler
Norwood Preto
Hlldred Runyan
Ronald Schroeder
Seymour Schwartz
Sally Silverberg
Harold Steger
Leonard Stern
Richard Sterkx
Mel Sternberg
James Stokes
Harold Tannenbaun
Bob Thompson
Charles Thompson
Herb Thurber
Fred Weinberg
Ernest Welner
Robert Wooten
Jimmy Wynne
"CHIEF" JOHN J.
MORRISSEY
Marching to the tune of Its theme song "Way Down Yon-der,"
the Tulane Band began another successful .season when
it showed Alabama's "Million Dollar Band" our version of co-ordinated
marching and playing at the first football game of
the school year. Compared with the bands of Notre Dame,
Vanderbilt, and LSU, the Band demonstrated unusual ability
to put on an effective half-time show with a minimum of prac-tice
time. Yes, the band members use their valuable 'study
time in order to come together three hours every week to
play or to prepare formations for Saturday's game. The Band,
as contrasted with most other activities, Is really a fraternity
—
the members showing their school spirit in the beot way they
know.
The Band, of course. Is centered around its capable director,
John J. Morrlssey, without whose inspiration the Tulane Band
would not exist. Mr. Morrissey's national reputation as a com-poser
is well known. At its spring concert every year, the Con-cert
Band gives a first performance of one of his compositions.
Recent compositions by Mr. MorriGsey include the "French
Quarter Suite," "Carnival Day in New Orleans," and "Amer-ican
Week End." This year, much to the delight of the student
body, he wrote a new spirit song, "hlullaballoo." After its In-troduction
at the Vandy game, everyone was humming or
whistling this catchy tune.
Members of the marching band are men students of the
university. At the clcise of the football season when the ef-forts
of the Band are directed toward concert music, mem-bership
is also open to women students of Tulane and New-comb,
in the past years, participation in the Band brought no
reward other than the pride In being a part of this group, but
now each member receives a sweater or key at the end of the
season.
The Spring Concert, pre'Sented by the Band during the first
week in May, is an annual event. This year the concert was
given on three consecutive nights to accommodate the large
and enthusiastic audiences. In addition, a Spring Concert Tour
is a yearly planned activity of the Band.
THE PEP BAND
The Tulane University Pep Band is composed of members
of the Tulane University Band, but It Is an entirely .separate
organization. This spirit and pep group plays at all of the pep
rallies and shirt-tail parades throughout the football season
during which the Tulane University Band does not participate.
All the school songs are played by this spirit group at these
rallies as well as other marches and some old-time Dixieland
jazz. It has been only during the past few years that this or-ganization
has become active at the school pep rallies, but
they have become a permanent and looked-for Gf?irit group.
41
nRil
SOMETHING ABOUT YOU'S ABNORMAL
I
\
^^^r"
COL. LOWELL A. YOST, U.S.A. CAPT. EDWARD T. EVES, U.S.N. COL. BYRON B. WEBB, U.S.A.F.
TULflne RIR FORCE ROTC
The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps was esfabllshed af
Tulane Universlfy, New Orleans, Louisiana, In 1947, with Lt. Col.
Frank L. Wood as Assltant PMS&T for Air. For two years the unit
operated under the joint direction of the Army and Air Force. The
enrollment during that time was 164 Cadets. In 1947, the unit was
separated from the Army and placed under full Air Force control.
Colonel Byron S. Webb replaced Colonel Wood In August 1950 and
Is presently the Professor of Air Science.
The permanent party personnel assigned to this unit has increased
this year from four officers and four airmen, as of the beginning of
the school year, to seven officers, one warrant officer, and four airmen.
At the beginning of this school year Colonel Byron B. Webb was as-signed
to this unit as PAS&T to replace Colonel Frank L. Wood, Jr.,
who completed his AF ROTC tour of duty with this unit at the close
of the 1949-1950 school year. Major James G. Jones was assigned to
this unit as an instructor in Administration and Logistics. Captain
Walter E. Scott was assigned to this unit as an Instructor, In Commu-nications;
Captain Jack W. Lycan was assigned to this unit as a
Communications Instructor; S/Sgt. Theodore F. Morosko, clerk-typist;
M/Sgt. Roy M. Barlow, Warrant Officer Junior Grade, Is Instructor,
General Training.
The AF ROTC training at Tulane University Is divided into two
phases, the first being Administration and Logistics. Air Science IV
offers training In General Administration givng special emphasis on
Air Force Management, Food Service Supervision, Purpose and Basic
Functions of the Staff, Administration of Personnel, and Comptroller-ship.
Air Science III deals more with Forms and Reports along with
Logistics. Air Science II deals with specific Air Force subjects such
as Navigation, Meteorology, Aerodynamics and Propulsion, and Al-lied
Air Power. Air Science I deals with general military subjects.
The second phase In AF ROTC training Is Communications. This
course Is to indoctrinate the officer candidate in the fundamental
principles of Air Force Communications, rather than to present a
detailed course of the entire complex field. Some of the highlights
of the course are Command and Administration, Inspection and
Training as related to Communications Personnel; Comnnunlcations
Centers, and Message hlandling; Functional Communications Systems;
and finally Communications organizations.
During the year three joint parades were held with the Army and
Navy ROTC units. Among the dignitaries attending the reviews were
Dr. Harris, Colonel Maraist, Commanding Officer of the Louisiana
Military District, and Admiral William K. Phillips, Commandant of
the Eighth Naval District.
Passing the reviewing stand R.O.T.C. on review
Officers and dates of Scabbard and Blade Scene of the Military Ball
flRmV ROTC
The Army Reserve Officer's Training Corps Unit at Tulane Univer-sity
has been the most rapidly expanding department of the Univer-sity
this year. The Army Unit was founded only three years ago with
an initial enrollment of 135 in the Transportation Corps Battalion on
the main campus and 105 in the Medical Service Unit located at the
Tulane School of Medicine downtown. Now the Transportation Corps
Battalion boasts 304 cadets which make up the four companies, the
Drill Platoon known as the "Rebel Rifles." and the joint Drum and
Bugle Corps. The Medical Service Unit has been increased to a total
present enrollment of 154; accordingly the Professor of Military
Science and Tactics" staff has been Increased to maintain the high
standard of instruction.
Colonel Lowell A. Yost, the Professor of Military Science and Tac-tics,
ably assisted by Major Irwin Jordan. Assistant PMS&T for the
Medical Service Unit. Major Warren H. Kerstadt, and the competent
staff of Instructors has built up one of the highest rated ROTC Units
In the Fourth Army Area.
The "Rebel Rifles," organized and Instructed by Sergeant First Class
Ross, has shown the Tulane spirit of accomplishment in making Itself
an outstanding Drill Platoon which has participated In many extra-curricular
activities of a patriotic nature.
Just this year, the Drum and Bugle Corps has been formed from
Cadets of the Army and Air Force ROTC Units. This musical corps has
a full complement of 30 members which has attended all the ROTC
ceremonies and parades to lend the inspiring cadence that has re-sulted
In the precision of the Battalion.
The Transportation Corps Battalion was led in Its activities this
year by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Hilton A. Dickson, Jr., assisted by
his staff. Cadet Majors Peyroux. Williams, and Lanham.
Cadets Eugene E. Schaefer. Jr., William H. Davis. Gladden S.
Walters, Hilton A. Dickson, Jr., Richard E. Story, and Henry D. Pope,
Jr., received awards from Military and Patriotic organizations this
year for leadership and military proficiency.
William H. Davis
nnURL ROTC
The U. S. Naval ROTC Unit is in its thirteenth year at Tulane
University. The Unit has 203 members and of these, 37 will graduate
and receive commissions in the Navy and Marine Corps this summer.
The Unit has grown steadily since the end of World War II. and
v/ill have an enrollment of about 275 Midshipmen during the 1951-52
school year. The enrollment Is limited, admission being based on an
annual guota. Because of this, the requirements for admission are rela-tively
high.
The Navy Unit was commanded by Captain E. T. Eves, USN. during
the i950-5l school year, assisted by Commander T. C. Edrlngton,
USN, the executive officer. The military staff in addition, consisted
of one marine officer, four naval officers and seven navy and marine
petty officers. Midshipman John Mllandin commanded the Mid-shipman
Battalion with Midshipman Leon C. Leonard as sub-com-mander,
and Midshipman William L. Crull, III, John E. Jackson, Jr.,
and Frank S. Cannon as company commanders.
The academic year activities of the Unit were brought to a finale
this year by a Parade for Presentation of Awards and the President's
Review, at which the traditional presentation of colors to the com-pany
winning the annual competition took place. This was followed
by the Annual Ball held at the Naval Station in Algiers. La.
On the completion of the activities for the year, the midshipmen
left for training cruises and vacation periods lasting until the start
of the 1951-52 academic year.
Middies at sea or how easy can life get? "Home" and the boys at Little Creek. Va.
¥
^
'.ji-:^i-S
r'f^^iSiflr .^ v.v-,.j
WHICH LEFT HANDED BUGLER'S STICKING
-
HIS TONGUE OUT AT WHO?
STRAIGHTEN UP THAT RIFLE BONDURANT!
. , . TRYING'TO kill HUMPHREYS?
KIRSHNER'S STOMACH DOESN'T HURT
Wheels of the armed forces
OFFICERS
GENE SCHAEFFER President
CLYDE T. TURNER .... Vice-President
HARDY DAVIS Secretary
HENRY WARD Treasu-er
Scabbard and Blade, as ^ national honorary and
professional Military Society, ca-ne into Its own
*his year on 1he Tulane campus. Membership in
this organization is limited to the top cadet officers
in the senior classes of the Army, Navy, and Air
Force ROTC units, and election to its member-ship
signifies superior ability in Military S;ience,
both in the classroom and on the drill field.
This year Scabbard and Blade sponsored the
highly successful Military Ball of the io'nt Army,
Navy, and Air Force units, which promises to be a
yea,'"iy tradition In the future.
"Little Colonel" of Scabbard and Blade this
year was Miss Terry De Jalve, escorted by Cadet
Malor Robert Peyroux. At Intermission time at the
Military Ball a special ceremony was held to pre-sent
the "Little Colonel," and the officers and
members of Scabba.i-d and Blade.
SCflBBflRD flno BLflOe
OFFICERS
MIDN BILL GREGORY. USNR
MIDN BUDDY RODRIGUE, USNR
MIDN WILFRED DAVID, USNR .
MIDN JOHN ANTON, USNR
MIDN ED ARDOYNO, USNR .
LT BRAULT, USN . . .
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Master at A'-ms
Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
John Anton, Ed Ardoyno, Shelby Bennett, J. Ber-tino.
Roland Brierre. Wilfred David, De la Vergne,
Carlos Font, Bill Gregory, John Jackson James
Jobe. Pat Kelvin, David Kirschner, Merrill Leblanc,
McDonald, John Mllandin. Robert MoKr, Charles
Montgomery. Christian Nick, Lee Page, Walter
Parr, Robert Perry, Tex Powell, Richard Price,
Jack Quackenbush, Buddy Rodrlgue, Lowell
Schoener, Bert Shrine, Bill St. John, Glenn Wilson,
George Winn.
The Taffrail Naval Society 1his yea," has reached
a high point of campus activity since the war. The
4th classmen (which means, for the benefit oF
civilians—If ihere are any left—"men who are In
the naval unit for their first year") have displayed
an outstanding interest in ihe organization and
these additional members have boosted cpirlt
considerably.
Under capable leadership ;he Society has plan-ned
many social functions th.-oughout the year,
such as a series of Informal dances in ihe naval
building and -.he annual Shipwreck Party. To men-tion
a few other activities, Taffrail has established
a naval library in -.he Midshipman Wardroom and
has sponsored NROTC's outstanding football and
soccer teams. An annual award Is given by the
Club each year io ihe Midshipman making ihe
outstanding contribution to esprit de corps. Func-tions
of se-'vlce on the campus include putting up
football spirit posters. Through activities such as
these, Taffrail promises to continue being a con-tributing
factor to the fellowship characterizing
the Midshipman Battalion. Anchors aweigh—Korea here we come
TflFFRfllL nnUflL SOCIETV
50
SPIRIT
ORGflnizflTions
T II Q U neral, the shirt-tall parade, the procession, bon-fire,
and finally the ail-out effort of the students,
OFFICERS
the team and the other organizations is something
THOMAS H. LEACH President
which will be remembered for a long time.
REGINALD R. BRINKMANN, JR. Vice-President
A TUSK member is interested in fostering school
JOYCE GILTHORPE Recording Secretary
spirit and helping both his fellow student and his
MARGARET ANN TURFITT .... Corresponding Secretary
school. Since I 950 the distinctive Blue jacket with
LANGSTON SUTTER Treasurer
the green and blue "T" and a white tusk super-
This year TUSK is proud that it had a hand in imposed on it has become a familiar object around
developing a new high in school spirit on the Tu- the campus circle. We hope to keep the spirit
lane campus. The spirit reached an all time peak growing and in the future surpass this year's ac-tor
the Tuiane-Notre Dame game. The mock fu- tivities.
All sporting their new jackets
ill ,1-
Peet, the Pelican
PELicnns
OFFICERS
DICK PEET President
BILL REMINGTON Vice-President
ELISE MITCHELL Secretary
Tfils /ear marked a continuance of the general rise of school spirit on ihe
Tulane campus. Th'3 Pelicans endeavo-'ed to stimulate and augment this process
through the many and varied activities on the campus undertaken by the club.
Of course, the care and training of "Pete the Pelican" was of primary
Importance for the grouo. During the past year we have all become accus-tomed
to Pete wearing his green "T" sweate.' as a symbol of Tulane on. and
around the campus. He is enjoying increasing and widening recognition and
has been hailed as one of the most novel mascots In ihe country.
In other fields "Meet the Team," square dances, general publicity and
many other varied activities have made the Pelicans one of the leading
spirit groups at Tulane.
Come up and see me sometime
CHEeRLEflDERS
Spirit in the 1950-51 season reached Its highest peak In many yea.rs. The
increase in ent'iuslasm was shown by spontaneous week-day pep-rallles and
car caravans downtown and by the traditional Friday night pep-rallies at
ihe Athletic Dormitory,
The Cheerleaders, held In tow by Tinky Thibaut and Jackie Vizzini, head
and assistant head Cheerleaders, couldn't have asked fo.' more spirit from
the students and the teams. Everyone wanted to cheer when the teams were'
winning and had ample opportunrty-to do so.
Aside from their usual capacities, the Cheerleaders loined the band In half-time
ceremonies at the football games and helped to Introduce new cheers
and songs. Frank McDonnell and Vic Chesesi kept ihe crowds continually
awed bv rhel.r tumbling while George Winn took over, doing a fine job of
announcing the yells. Dimpled Sue Hastings and ever-acHve PePe Colomes,
freshmen Cheerleaders, added much in ihe way of pep and popularity to the
group.
To say the least, Cheerlsading was more enjoyable and self-satisfying this
year because of the tremendous cooperation and never-say-die spirit of the
sludents. alumni and school officials.
GREERBflCKERS
OFFICERS
5HEP PLEASANTS President
JERRY FALLETTA Vice-President
CISSY CONDER Secretary
PAUL WELTY Sergeant-at-Arms
Green backers, honorary organization for the promotion of school spirit,
takes great pride in whatever part It has played in the visible Increase in
Tulane spirit during the past year.
Among Greenbacker activities are the sponsorship of pep-rallles. bon-fires,
shirt-tail parades and other events before football games. Football slogan
stickers for cars were distributed before games. Signs are painted weekly
publicizing school activities. Among memorable events were the Notre
Dame. Virginia, and L.5.U. pep-rallles and parades and a "dawn" send-off
for the Auburn game. A card display was successfully executed by members
of the Army, Navy and Air Corps R.O.T.C. units, and the seating of ihe 850
men In a "T" was organized. Greenbackers assists in the seating of ihe Fresh-man
cheering section.
Although its functions are most noticeable during ihe grid season. Green-backers
carries on its activities during the entire year. It helps with F'-eshman
Orientation, sells Greenle Beanies, sponsors the Sorority Song test, gave a
street dance by McAIIster. The group helps in all functions pertaining to
school Imp-ovement, student body participation In extra-curricular activity.
The year v/as also brightened by closer cooperation with TUSK,
"4^0^
piji l^ta Kuppu
OFFICERS
DR. MARVIN L. FAIR
President
DR. WILLIAM KLOB
Vice-President
MISS FANNIE RAYNE RUSS
Secretary
MISS SUSAN B. TEW
Treasurer
MEMBERS
Philip Boolcman
Hazel Joyce Bruff
Joseph Cathcarf
Renea Cobb
Irving Coppel
Arthur L. Dauer
Albert Dilcet
Joel H. Felgon
McLaIn J. Forman
hHenry K. Freedman
Wilfred L. Guerin
Eli B. Harmon
Betty Seff Isaacson
Tricia McRaven
Dorothy Ann Maness
Morris Middleton
Richard Nash
Milton Orkln
Eldon Pence
John Phillips
Halbert Reeves
Myron Sheinfeld
Thomas W. Thorne
Beniamin Troemel
Cornelius VanDalen
Jeanne Voltagglo
Barbara Watson
Roger Weinberg
Robert Williams
Charles Wilson
Ralph Wilson
Herbert Wren
Edward Wright
Harry Yoffee
SCHOLARSHIP
58
®ttttrr0n i^lta SCappa
OFFICERS
FRANK STITCH, JR.
President
LEO S. ROOS
Vice-President
DR. KARLEM RIESS
Secretary and T'easurer
MEMBERS
Edward Baggett, Jr.
Richard J. Barry
Peter Beer
Paul Brosman, Jr.
Frank O. Burqe
William Cady
I. L Campbell, Jr.
David J. Conrcy
Stephen Ellis
Dabney M. Ewin
Jerry A. Fortenberry
hiarry C. Frye
Charles Gasque
Bill Geary
Julian Good
Vincent Goodman
William Harwell
Thomas Hudson
John E. Jackson
William S. Jameson
Bob Johnson
Robert K. Mayo
Stanley McDermott
Henry A. MillcR
Albert Mintz
Anthony Ortega
Eldon Pence, Jr.
John Phillips
Shepard Pleasants
David Pope
Gerald Posner
Louis Rodrigue
Leo S. Rods
Philip Roussel
Tommy Ryan
Bobby Glenn Smith
Frank Stich, Jr.
Bob Thompson
Clyde Turner
Walter Ward
John G. Weinmann
Samuel Wellborn
Blake West
Charles B. Wilson
Herbert Wren
Charles Wright
Henry Yoder LEADERSHIP
59
®au
OFFICERS
JOHN FINNEY President
VINCENT GOODMAN Vice-President
ROBERT BOH Corresponding Secretary
EDWIN PETERSON Recording Secretary
JULES ROUQUETTE Cataloguer
MR. J. L. MARTINEZ Treasurer
MEMBERS
Mr. J. L. Martinez Emil Kraft
Dr. F. M. Taylor Donald LeBrun
Mr. M. E. Forsman Lee Leonard
Mr. M. G. Communtzis Dave Levine
V/illiam Turner William Lusby
Dave Anderson Francis Magaro
Gaston Beauclair, Jr. Albert McSwain
Nolan Bourgeois, Jr. John Milandin
Richard Brunner John Noonan
Edward Bultman, Jr. Richard Ruclcstuhl
Jannes Dudenhefer, Jr. William Tucker
Tom Farmer William Turner
Jacob Fritz Donald Wiederecht
Frank Jackson SCHOLARSHIP
lil|o^0
IN AMERICAN COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES
MEMBERS
ARTHUR BAGGETT
WILLIAM BROCKWAY
ROBERT BRUCE
FRANK SURGE
WILLIAM CADY
WILLIAM CAMPBELL
ARTHUR CARSON
DAVID CLARY
DAVID CONROY
BROOKE DUNCAN
FREDERICK ELLIS
DABNEY EWIN
VINCENT GOODMAN
LESTER HALL
ROBERT JOHNSON
DAVID KIRCHNER
THOMAS LEACH
ROBERT MAYO
STANLEY McDERMOTT
JOHN MILANDIN
ANTHONY ORTEGA
GERALD POSNER
CALVIN ROLLAND
CHARLES SELAH
CONRAD SMITH
FRANK STICH
CLYDE TURNER, JR.
EDDIE VAN AMERONGEN
BLAKE WEST
VERNON WOOLSTON
HENRY YODER
H N R R
60
Ipta Cliamma i'igma
OFFICERS
GLENN EAGAN President
GERALD E.WARREN Secrelary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Julius M. Alford
Kenneth E. Builock
Mrs. Glenn Eagan
Mrs. Phyllis Eagan
Robert M. Floyd. Jr.
Carol Goettlnger
Raymond E. Grzelewski
David C. Hamilton
William C. Hartranft
Shepard G. Jane
Theodore W. Kessler
Frank J. Kinberger
William O. Lavin
William F. Matthews
Henry I. Montgomery
Robert D. Munch
Rudick J. Murphy
Harold R. Neuburger
Edward K. Pinner
Marion R. Roquevert
Gerald Schlosser
L. Gardiner Sebralla
MIml R. Segal!
George J. West, Jr.
IN FACULTY
Marvin L. Fair
Peter A. Firmin
Robert W. French
Donald M. Halley
Harry A. Mitchell
F, Santry Reed
Paul C. Taylor
Jay C. Van Kirk
Elsie M. Watters
SCHOLARSHIP
ICap^ia
OFFICERS
HANK MILLON President
JACK WEINMANN Vice-President
BROOKE DUNCAN Secretary
MEMBERS
Bob Barnett
George Bywater
David Conroy
Brooke Duncan
Rudy Eason
Steve Ellis
Dabney Ewin
Anthony Lowe
Hank Mlllon
Robert Parsons
Dean Pfelffer
Charles Ramond
Joseph Rault
John Smallpage
Frank Stlch
Ballard Tebo
Jack Turner
Jack Weinmann
Leonard Oppenheim
Karlem Reiss
Cliff Wells
R H
61
Tflu siGmn oeLTfl
OFFICERS
WILLIAM R. BROCKWAY Chapter Master
NESBIT G. COLTHARP Chapter Scribe
JOHN D. PARRISH Chapter Recorder
MEMBERS
William R. Brockway
Nesbit G. Coltharp
James T. Dent
Eugene T. Glanitler
P. Murft O'Neal
John D. Parrish
H, Evorardus Van Amerongen
John Young
SCHOLARSHIP
THETfl nU
OFFICERS
JOHN WINN . . .
JACK ANDERSON . .
ELISE MITCHELL . .
GEORGE E. SIMMONS
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Faculty Advisor
MEMBERS
Ann Anderson
Jack Anderson
Edgar Ashworth
Richard Hart
Mary Krebs
Robert Leidenheimer
Elise Mitchell
Francisco Paredes
Shepard Pleasants
Conrad Smith
John Winn
H O N R Y
^Ef«afe'jiiS.^w.